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El-Sayed's Final Test in Michigan Is Here
Bloomberg Opinion's Nia-Malika Henderson joined the show to discuss the final debate in Michigan's closely contested Senate race. She speaks with Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz on Bloomberg’s "Balance of Power." (Source: Bloomberg)
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Source context: A clip of Michigan’s Democratic Senate candidate is proving a political Rorschach test.
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A clip of Michigan’s Democratic Senate candidate is proving a political Rorschach test.
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Bloomberg Opinion's Nia-Malika Henderson joined the show to discuss the final debate in Michigan's closely contested Senate race. She speaks with Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz on Bloomberg’s "Balance of Power." (Source: Bloomberg)
3 publishers
For $400: This Michigan Senate candidate’s half-sister once wrote that her family had long been members of the Muslim Brotherhood. Who is Abdul El-Sayed? That’s one of the questions Republicans are asking in “Jihad Jeopardy,” an online game that Republicans busted out on Wednesday just ahead of El-Sayed’s second Senate debate with Republican Mike Rogers. ...
The campaign arm of Senate Republicans unveiled Wednesday their own spin on Jeopardy! to criticize Michigan Democratic Senate hopeful Abdul el Sayed ahead of his second debate later that day with GOP rival Mike Rogers. Republicans say the game, dubbed “Jihad Jeopardy” and offered on a new website, “exposes Abdul El-Sayed and his family’s extensive…
