It's just a handful of…

Megyn Kelly: Martha Raddatz Doesn't Have To Worry About The Venezuelan Gangs Coming Into Her $2 Million House

Posted By Ian Schwartz

On Date October 14, 2024

SiriusXM host Megyn Kelly reacts to Republican nominee for vice president Sen. J.D. Vance (R-OH) taking on ABC News host Martha Raddatz for saying "only a handful" of apartment complexes in Aurora, Colorado were taken over by migrant gangs.

MEGYN KELLY: And you know why [Martha Raddatz] she doesn't care?… It's because Martha Raddatz, for at least the past seven years, has lived in house she paid $2.125 million for. It's a vintage home on a coveted block in Arlington, Virginia. Would you look at this? It's an estate. That's her home. It's a damn estate built in 1900… Martha Raddatz does not have to worry about the Venezuelan gangs coming in and committing sexual assaults of minors, because she's in the toniest part of one of the toniest towns in all of America, with her many, many millions… We've got actual people, once again, being actually affected by this administration's – this one right now – that's running for reelection policies, and what Martha Raddatz wants to do is score little points from her multimillion dollar perch on behalf of the illegals for whom she has such sympathy but none for the children who got sexually molested, none for Cindy whose life was ruined by this.

https://observer.com/2017/05/abc-reporter-martha-raddatz-house-arlington/

ABC Correspondent Martha Raddatz Has Home News

She bought avintage homein Arlington

By Morgan Halberg • 05/15/17 7:00am

ABC Chief Global Affairs CorrespondentMartha Raddatz has some big news herself—she and her husband, NPR correspondent Tom Gjelten, bought a chic new home in Arlington, Virginia.

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Raddatz and Gjelten paid $2.13 million for the renovated and remodeled home, which has a screened porch, a deck and private rear yard, per the listing, and there are three fireplaces throughout the three-story home.

The sellers bought the home, which is on a half acre lot, in 2006 for $1.16 million, listing broker Anne DiBenedetto of Washington Fine Properties told Realtor.com. Since then, they nearly doubled the size of it. The house now spans 5,400 square feet, with four bedrooms and four bathrooms.

Martha Raddatz and Tom Gjelten’s new Arlington home. Washington Fine Properties

It’s also conveniently located approximately 15 minutes away from downtown Washington, D.C., where CNN anchor Jake Tapper recently sold his own house. Indeed, it feels like every single news anchor has made property dealings lately, so this purchase fits in nicely.

Raddatz, who served as a co-moderator, along with Anderson Cooper, of the second presidential debate in 2016 between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, completed the sale of the house in January, DiBenedetto told Realtor.

While Raddatz is adding to her real estate portfolio, NBC anchor Lester Holt, who moderated the first presidential debate between Clinton and Trump, went the opposite route, as he’s looking for someone to take his apartment at the Grand Madison off his hands.

Filed Under: Lifestyle, Home Design, Real Estate, Tom Gjelten, Martha Raddatz, News anchors, NPR, News, elections, Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump, ABC

SEE ALSO: For Café Cecilia Chef Max Rocha, a New Cookbook Is a Family Affai

>>21769348

>NPR correspondent Tom Gjelten

It's just a handful of…

<Murdered Americans

October 7, 2020 1:00 AM

NPR's Tom Gjelten on America's immigration story

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Tom Gjelten

Tom Gjelten, NPR correspondent.

Photo: Paul J. Richards

American identity and changing attitudes toward immigration have long been part of our history. NPR reporter Tom Gjelten wrote a book about this titled, "A Nation of Nations: A Great American Immigration Story.”

He was invited to give a talk at the College of St. Scholastica in Duluth. It was part of the Alworth Center for Peace and Justice Lecture Series.

The event was held — virtually — Sept. 30.

Tom Gjelten/ˈdʒɛltən/ is the Religion and Belief Correspondent for National Public Radio (NPR) news. Gjelten has worked for NPR since 1982, when he joined the organization as a labor and education reporter. More recently he has covered diplomatic and national security issues, based at NPR's headquarters in Washington, D.C. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.

Gjelten and his colleagues at NPR received a Peabody Award in 2004 for "The War in Iraq".

Early life and education

Gjelten is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and began his professional career as a public school teacher at the North Haven Community School, North Haven, Maine, and as a freelance writer.[2]

Family

Gjelten resides in Arlington, Virginia, with his wife, Martha Raddatz, the Chief Global Affairs Correspondent for ABC News.

>>21769348

>It's just a handful of…

>>21769396

>>NPR correspondent Tom Gjelten

>It's just a handful of…

><Murdered Americans

<Fake Ballots

Vance Avoids Saying Trump Lost 2020 Race—Again—In Latest Interview

Molly Bohannon

Forbes Staff

Molly Bohannon has been a Forbes news reporter since 2023.

0

Oct 13, 2024,01:03pm EDT

Updated Oct 13, 2024, 02:31pm EDT

Topline

Ohio Sen. JD Vance again refused to say whether his presidential running mate, former President Donald Trump, lost the 2020 election on ABC News Sunday morning—continuing Vance’s avoidance of the question, despite no evidence of widespread fraud in Trump’s 2020 loss.

Donald Trump And Joe Biden Participate In First Presidential Debate

Ohio Sen. JD Vance has refused for weeks to say former President Donald Trump lost the 2020 … [+]Getty Images

Key Facts

ABC News’ Martha Raddatz asked Vance on “This Week” whether he would acknowledge Trump lost the 2020 electionif she “asked (him) 50 times,” to which Vance said he and Trump “believe there were problems in 2020,” then pivoted, saying: “You haven’t asked about inflation.”

Vance said he wanted instead “to focus on the fact that we had big technology firms censoring our fellow citizens in a way that violated our fundamental rights,” likely referring to accusations that Trump’s 2020 performance was impacted by some social media platforms’ content moderation decisions.

Vance has regularly avoided the question of whether the 2020 election was stolen—which Trump continues to say it was, despite no evidence—since early October, when Democratic vice presidential candidate Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz asked him to address it on the debate stage and called Vance’s refusal “a damning non-answer.”

Vance also refused to say Trump lost the election at a Saturday night campaign event in Pennsylvania, where he said, “I think the election of 2020 had serious problems … You want to call it rigged. Call it whatever you want to, it wasn’t OK.”

Vance’s refusal to answer was also highlighted earlier Saturday when The New York Times published an interview in which he was asked directly five times whether Trump lost the 2020 election and he refused to answer each time, instead saying they are “focused on the future” and asking questions about “big technology.”

>>21769273

>Pennsylvania is the keystone state for election interference

interdasting

60 Minutes is telegraphing the big steal in Pennsylvania

>>21768989

>They are telegraphing their plan to steal PA!

>60 Minutes takes us inside a Philadelphia voting center, where election officials claim it takes 4 days to count mail-in ballots, because they have to take them out the envelope… and unfold it…

>They think we are stupid.

>The entire episode from 60 Minutes is textbook predictive programming, trying to pre bunk any future allegations, and normalize the public to expect delays in the election. Why? Because they intend to cheat.

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https://youtu.be/BUSUsm4GKTk

>>21769451

It's just a handful of cats

It's just a handful of dogs

GOP Gov. DeWine defends Haitian immigrants: 'They came to Springfield to work'

Ohio city has been subject of rumors and threats in the presidential race.

ByTal Axelrod

September 15, 2024, 9:12 AM

8:13

'Simply not true' that Haitian migrants are eating pets in Ohio: Gov. DeWine

'Simply not true' that Haitian migrants are eating pets in Ohio: Gov. DeWine

ABC News’ Martha Raddatz interviews Gov. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, on “This Week.”

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine offered one of the most vociferous defenses of Haitian immigrants in Springfield yet from a Republican as their presence in the city becomes a chief point of criticism from former President Donald Trump.

Speaking to "This Week" co-anchor Martha Raddatz, DeWine repeatedly noted that the immigrants are in Ohio legally and praised their work ethic, stridently swatting away claims that they are eating neighbors' pets – unsubstantiated conspiracy theories promoted by Trump and his allies.

"I think it's unfortunate that this came up. Let me tell you what we do know, though. What we know is that the Haitians who are in Springfield are legal. They came to Springfield to work. Ohio is on the move, and Springfield has really made a great resurgence with a lot of companies coming in. These Haitians came in to work for these companies," DeWine said.

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine on Haitian immigrants on "This Week."

ABC News

"What the companies tell us is that they are very good workers. They're very happy to have them there, and frankly, that's helped the economy. Now, are there problems connected? Well, sure. When you go from a population of 58,000 and add 15,000 people onto that, you're going to have some challenges and some problems. And we're addressing those," he added.

MORE: Trump vows mass deportation of protected migrants in Springfield, dismisses threats to town

Conspiracy theories about the immigrants spread online have made their way to national politics, breaking through when Trump claimed in his debate with Democratic opponent Vice President Kamala Harris on Tuesday that Haitians in Springfield were eating neighbors' dogs and cats.

“Look, there’s a lot of garbage on the internet and, you know, this is a piece of garbage that was simply not true. There’s no evidence of this at all,” DeWine said on “This Week.”

The fallout spread beyond politics over the past week as bomb threats and other threats of violence were reported in Springfield – prompting a strong rebuke from DeWine.

"There are hate groups coming into Springfield. We don't need these hate groups. I saw a piece of literature yesterday that the mayor told me about from purportedly the KKK. Look, Springfield is a good city. They are good people. They are welcoming people. We have challenges every day. We are working on those challenges," DeWine said.

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>>21769459

It's just a handful of fake Kamala Voters

>https://www.fansonq.com/