Chase Smith

The 12 new targets bring House Democrats’ offensive map to 58 districts—all of which forecaster Cook Political Report rates as Solid or Likely Republican.

Sherrill is backing a challenger to an incumbent senator who holds the endorsements of most of the Massachusetts Democratic establishment.

Sens. Chris Murphy, Adam Schiff, Tina Smith, and Elizabeth Warren want colleagues to promote an economic populist agenda instead of focusing on Trump.

The new memo from Sens. Chris Murphy, D-Conn., Adam Schiff, D-Calif., Tina Smith, D-Minn., and Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., builds on a Jan. 12 memo from the same four senators that argued the party's “anemic response” to the “rigging of the economy in favor of the ultra-wealthy” had cost Democrats credibility with working people.

Both aircraft were escorted out, the command said, during a weekend of VIP flight restrictions over Bedminster.

The White House counsel advises on legal and policy questions tied to the presidency. The office is the primary White House point of contact for the Department of Justice, handles presidential pardons, works on judicial appointments and reviews legislation.

The New York Democrat said in a Sunday interview that she remained in the group’s New York City chapter but did not back policies in its national program.

The House Democratic leader met with families in New Jersey and said most of his caucus opposes private immigration detention.

Bronin, who campaigned on generational change, won 54 percent of the vote in the First District against the 14-term incumbent.

Rep. John Larson, D-Conn., is the seventh House Democrat to lose a primary this year, part of a pattern of younger challengers unseating long-serving members of both parties. Larson, 78, was beaten by former Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin, 46, ending a run in the House that began with his election in 1998.