Welcome to the online version of From the Politics OfficeIt is an evening news message that brings you the latest reports and analysis of the NBC News Politics team from the White House, Capitol Hill and the campaign path.
In today’s edition, California Governor Gavin New Roire is sitting for an interview with Jonathan Allen to discuss his opinions on how to rebuild the Democratic Party and the recent intellectual response he received from some progressive. In addition, Steve Cornky moves his focus in the elections from the United States to the Vatican while the Cardinals are preparing to choose the next Pope.
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Gavin Newsom: Democrats need to stop searching for a savior on a “white horse”
Written by Jonathan Allen
San Anissaelo, California – State Governor Gavin Newose had a wide range to be widely seen to nominate the Democratic Presidency for the year 2028, had difficult words of his party in an exclusive interview with NBC News in the suburb of Marin, north of San Francisco.
He said that the Democrats were very focused on the personality of the candidates at the top of the ticket, instead of building a larger platform than the candidate and dealing with how the voters would fight.
“We just have to bypass the man or go to the white horse that will come to save today-it is stressful,” said the CEO of the country most pressure in the country. “This party needs to rebuild itself from bottom to top, not from top to bottom. We are stupid as we want to be.”
Response to the progressive reaction: In his emerging endeavor to help stimulate the Democratic Party, she was criticized for hosting a pair of prominent allies to President Donald Trump-Steve Bannon and Charlie Kirk-on his new pod. (The author of this article sat to conduct an interview on the podcast this week.)
Speaking to Kirk, newsoms angered some allies in the LGBTQ community and on the left by announcing that he opposes converting athletes competing in women’s and girls’ sports.
Niger said that he was surprised by the distress of the reverse reaction against his interviews with Maga characters, but it seems committed to learning from Trump’s victories in two of the last three presidential elections. He was particularly shocked by Trump’s advantage with the youth, which attributed him to the attention that the president explained to them – which he partially showed his appearance on podcasts and the common YouTube shows in that regiment.
“He had no policy for young copies of young people, and how to care for these children,” Nicom said. “But at least he expressed it – I see you, you are important, I care.”
The world’s most watched elections
Written by Steve Cornki
Voters will be young, and the operation will be completely confidential, and unlike the winner’s name, the voting results will not be publicly known.
In the coming weeks, the successor of Pope Francis will be chosen by members of the Kardat Catholic College of the Church, and senior clerical leaders from all over the world. There are currently 252 of them, but only those under the age of 80 are qualified to participate, leaving a total of 135 “essential voters” will form voters.
Eighty percent of the Cardinal voters were appointed by Francis during his 12 -year -old term, which was characterized by a concerted effort to give power to power away from Rome. As a result, less than 40 % of Cardinal voters from Europe will come, and there is a significant decrease in the last papal elections in 2013. More countries (72) will be represented more than that time (48).
Without voting, approvals, or even any campaign, how can you hinder a race like this? For insight, I spoke to the father. Patrick Marie Breisco, our visitor editor Sunday, Catholic Magazine.
(This conversation was lightly edited for length and clarity.)
Cornki: Pope Francis appointed 80 % of the qualified Cardinals to vote. How much is this the process?
Praisco: I think it is fair to say that Pope Francis has completely reshaped the Cardian College, and he did so for two reasons. First, because he appointed the Cardinals from what he called the margins or limbs. It represents the deliberate decentralization of the church government, and looks forward to distant places-with intense intent, through his own description-to dismantle, to shake how things work in Rome. The importance of this body cannot be reduced.
The second point is that people in any case misunderstand what it means that Pope Francis will appoint someone to be the cardinal. This does not necessarily mean that this man is in the event of a complete ideological compatibility with the Pope. Pope Francis is famous for working with people with a major dispute. I think it would be wrong if you look at the reinterpreased and interpretation of the Cardino College as thinking about each member of the Francis mind.
Cornki: Is this decentralization in power makes a sudden, more likely result?
Praisco: I really think that the matter happens, because given the fact that these Cardinals are from the distant angles in the world, this means that they do not know each other in the same way if they were from the neighboring countries or if they were involved daily in the governance of the church, which was often the case. Many Cardinals, based in Rome who deal with the daily running of the church are familiar with each other. Once this body is broken and expanded to a number of voices that mainly occupy the virtue of its local churches around the world, you will get a different approach and take a different view of what the church needs.
Kornaki: Is there a general liberal conservative rift line when it comes to directing the church?
Praisco: I think so, and this will definitely be one of the talk points. One place regarding liturgy. Many Catholics, even many bishops, felt frustrated by Pope Francis’s instructions to restrict the Latin Mass. It is a nervous point in the life of the Church, and this will definitely be a question: What is the approach of the next Pope to the traditional? Whether they want to go in the direction in which Pope Francis continued, this remains to be seen.
Another place will be for secret discipline. Pope Francis raised a question about the acceptance of divorced persons and married them to the Holy Corporation. I think questions like this will be asked and discussed. This is a very direct question in the life of the church.
Cornki: How is the age worker? Francis was 76 when he was chosen.
Praisco: I think age will be treated. I think, however, most of the Cardinals will search for a person with a clear appeal for the experience. When Pope Francis appointed bishops, many priests – men who have church leadership experience. I think it is reasonable to say that there is a lot of soul itself in the Cardinals he appointed. So they are likely to search for a person with this kind of experience.
Cornki: Does the American have an opportunity?
Praisco: I don’t think so, no. The reason for this, I think, is that the United States of America plays a major role on the world stage and is already contributing to many of the way the Catholic Church runs. The church in the United States offers financial and cultural contribution. I think this effect feels strong in the church, and although many are grateful for that, they also do not want this existence to have the power of the papacy.
Follow the live coverage of the death of Pope Francis →
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This is all from the policy office at the present time. The newsletter was collected today by Adam and Lander.
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