“It is a utterly completely different type of golf to what now we have in America,” he mentioned.

“It makes you play photographs and have completely different ball positions. There’s a lot threat/reward when the wind’s blowing 20 miles an hour and it begins raining. There’s so many alternative variables that come into play.

“It actually is an honour to win this. To me it is massive. To me, profitable the Scottish Open was massive as a result of it meant my recreation may journey. So to double that up and win a serious in Scotland is even cooler.”

Schauffele might give the impression of being an ice-cool character however that belies the fireplace which burns inside.

He has already made historical past by turning into the primary participant since Brooks Koepka in 2018 to win two majors in a single yr and he will certainly break extra data within the years to observe.

Simply don’t anticipate him to be pumping his chest and roaring his strategy to glory.

“Everybody in my household is aware of how aggressive I’m. I will not be the man operating round fist pumping, however that is simply who I’m,” he mentioned.

“I sort of understand how I must be to carry out at a excessive degree.

“If I am sitting there snapping a membership, that will be the identical as me operating round fist pumping. It could take too lengthy for me to regulate earlier than my subsequent shot to hit an excellent one.

“There’s clearly a hearth burning deep inside, or I would not have a pair majors sitting by my facet.”

He’ll head to Royal Portrush subsequent yr because the defending Champion Golfer, going in quest of the legendary double triumph. 

However earlier than consideration turns to his return of the Claret Jug, there may be one vital and long-standing query to reply. 

“I am simply curious to see what my dad goes to select as a primary drink to drink out of this,” he added. “He’s going to have to determine what he desires to place in there as a result of he is taking the primary gulp.”

Within the wake of President Joe Biden’s choice to withdraw from the 2024 presidential race, former President Invoice Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton issued a joint assertion in assist of Vice President Kamala Harris’ bid to prime the Democratic ticket.

In an announcement on X, the Clintons stated, “We’re honored to hitch the President in endorsing Vice President Harris and can do no matter we are able to to assist her.”

“Now’s the time to assist Kamala Harris and struggle with the whole lot we have got to elect her,” the Clintons stated of their publish. “America’s future is determined by it.”

“It was inevitable,” stated Eric Cunningham from Chappaqua, the identical hamlet because the Clintons. “He’s executed an admirable job however as I had conversations with my household, I feel the age issue was so overwhelming.”

“It’s unhappy that he determined to not run as a result of he was a person with a superb coronary heart,” Chappaqua resident Barry Eisenberg stated. “That cared about this nation greater than himself.”

Former President Barack Obama praised Biden however stopped in need of endorsing Harris on Sunday.

“We will probably be navigating uncharted waters within the days forward,” Obama wrote in an announcement. “However I’ve extraordinary confidence that the leaders of our occasion will be capable to create a course of from which an excellent nominee emerges.”

Earlier on Sunday, Biden shared the information on social media he can be dropping out of the 2024 race and endorsing his vice chairman.

BALTIMORE – May Maryland Gov. Wes Moore make it onto a Democratic ticket? 

His identify is amongst a number of which have been floated as potential vice presidential operating mates for Kamala Harris, who introduced Sunday that she intends to “earn and win” the Democratic nomination for president.

Earlier Sunday, President Joe Biden introduced he wouldn’t search reelection, throwing his assist behind the vp. 

“My very first choice because the social gathering nominee in 2020 was to select Kamala Harris as my Vice President,” Mr. Biden posted on social media. “And it has been the very best choice I’ve made. At this time I need to supply my full assist and endorsement for Kamala to be the nominee of our social gathering this yr. Democrats — it is time to come collectively and beat Trump. Let’s do that.” 

Moore shared his assist for Mr. Biden in an announcement on social media, which learn, partly, “His legacy of arduous work, dedication, optimism, and energy have formed the trajectory of our nation – and made us higher as a individuals and as a rustic.” 

He referred to as Mr. Biden a “stalwart ally and tireless pal” to Maryland, noting that Mr. Biden “rallied with the individuals of our state” when the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed in March. “Collectively, we proved what it means to be Maryland Robust and Baltimore Robust,” the assertion learn.

Final month, Moore advised “Face the Nation” moderator Margaret Brennan that he wouldn’t pursue the Democratic nomination for president if Mr. Biden have been to step apart. He’s anticipated to endorse Harris for president on Monday, per a supply, however has not publicly expressed curiosity in serving as her operating mate.

Moore, 45, defeated Dan Cox within the 2022 gubernatorial election to develop into Maryland’s 63rd governor. He served within the U.S. Military and earned his bachelor’s diploma at Johns Hopkins College in Baltimore.

Moore gained nationwide consideration as he led the state’s response to the lethal bridge collapse. Right here in Maryland, he has additionally been influential in securing the Baltimore Orioles’ settlement to stay at Camden Yards, pardoning greater than 175,000 marijuana convictions and overseeing the legalization of leisure marijuana, and defending gender-affirming healthcare by government order.

With President Joe Biden saying Sunday that he received’t run for re-election in spite of everything, all eyes are turning to the subsequent technology of Democrats, together with Maryland Gov. Wes Moore.

For greater than a yr, Moore has been certainly one of Biden’s most stalwart surrogates, serving on a nationwide advisory board for the marketing campaign. He’s raised cash for the Biden-Harris marketing campaign, made on-the-ground marketing campaign stops in locations like Wisconsin and North Carolina and accomplished the rounds of TV political speak exhibits.

Moore has diligently stayed on his pro-Biden message, at the same time as different Democrats ramped up stress on Biden to think about dropping out — and because the governor’s title was floated amongst those that might need a shot on a Biden-less ticket.

With Biden withdrawing from the race in a letter posted on-line Sunday, Moore issued a press release praising the president.

“President Biden has devoted his life and profession to serving the American individuals,” Moore wrote within the assertion. “His legacy of onerous work, dedication, optimism, and energy have formed the trajectory of our nation — and made us higher as a individuals and as a rustic.”

The assertion didn’t say something about who Moore may help going ahead, however a supply conversant in the governor’s pondering stated he’d endorse Vice President Kamala Harris, doubtlessly as quickly as Monday.

Biden already provided a full endorsement of Harris to exchange him because the Democratic nominee, and different high-profile Democrats — together with a number of in Maryland — started circling the wagons for Harris.

Even when Harris does sail to the nomination, that leaves open a spot for a vice presidential candidate. Might Moore be within the combine?

Moore’s title has been circulated for weeks as a possible presidential or vice presidential nominee, together with a bunch of others: Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, California Gov. Gavin Newsom, Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear, Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker, Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro and Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, amongst others.

As pundits and prognosticators have floated names in current weeks, Moore usually has come fairly far down the checklist. Polls have not often included Moore’s title, although Politico reported on one ballot that centered on Moore amongst 4 who examined effectively in battleground states, together with Shapiro, Whitmer and U.S. Sen. Mark Kelly of Arizona.

Moore’s crew gave no indication on Sunday whether or not he hoped to be within the dialog for a slot on the ticket as vp.

The matter of selecting new Democratic presidential and vice presidential nominees will likely be settled within the coming weeks, no later than the Democratic Nationwide Conference in Chicago that opens on Aug. 19. As of Sunday, it remained unclear whether or not Democrats may discover a method to choose a nominee earlier than the conference, or whether or not it might be open to debates and votes in Chicago.

Even when Moore doesn’t play a job on the 2024 ticket, he’s additionally been floated as a potential contender in 2028 or 2032.

If Republican Donald Trump wins again the presidency in 2024, that would go away a large open path for a number of Democrats like Moore to vie for his or her occasion’s nomination in 2028. If Harris turns into the nominee in 2024 and wins, she’d be the doubtless nominee in 2028, pushing different Democratic hopefuls off to 2032. Although 2032 is eight years off, Moore may very well be coming off a current second time period and would nonetheless be younger — not less than in presidential phrases — turning 54 that yr.

If Harris turns into the nominee, would Moore play the identical position for her that he has been for Biden? Would shoving apart his personal ambitions now assist him afterward? These questions will begin to be answered within the coming days.

Moore’s title is being bandied about in nationwide political circles at the same time as he stays a relative newcomer to politics. And the speak began even earlier than he turned governor.

Again in 2022, earlier than he turned governor, Moore disregarded recommendations that he may have a meteoric rise like former President Barack Obama.

“I’m very enthusiastic about being Maryland’s subsequent governor,” Moore instructed The Baltimore Banner in 2022. “I’m very enthusiastic about what I believe this subsequent decade goes to carry for the state of Maryland. I believe the the entire nation goes to observe Maryland transfer quick. And that’s very, very thrilling to me.”

Governor of Maryland is Moore’s first place in politics, after he handily defeated Republican Dan Cox, a Donald Trump-supporting election denier, in 2022.

On his first full day in workplace, Moore launched state funds for coaching medical suppliers in abortion care that had been frozen by his Republican predecessor, Larry Hogan, profitable reward from his Democratic colleagues.

Extra lately, he gained nationwide consideration for pardoning greater than 175,000 convictions of hashish possession and paraphernalia possession.

Moore had success with a modest legislative agenda throughout his first two Basic Meeting classes, profitable approval for a paid service program for younger adults, some reforms to housing legal guidelines and an acceleration of a deliberate enhance to the minimal wage to $15 per hour.

Moore pledged to refill the ranks of state authorities employees following the tenure of Hogan, who left many positions unfilled. However Moore acknowledged his preliminary promise to fill half of the estimated 10,000 vacancies in his first 12 months was too bold.

Following the collapse of Baltimore’s Key Bridge in March, Moore has been on a marketing campaign to get full federal funding for a substitute — a promise Biden made that Congress has but to satisfy.

Within the months forward, Moore and lawmakers will face powerful choices in regards to the state’s price range, with forecasts displaying the state’s income isn’t maintaining with its deliberate bills. The governor has stated he has a “excessive bar” for brand new taxes, however agreed to some modest charge and tax will increase that lawmakers put ahead this yr.

Simply this previous week, Moore led the way in which in slicing almost $150 million out of the $63 billion state price range, with a view to transfer the cash to cowl rising enrollments within the Medicaid medical insurance program and a toddler care help program.

Instantly earlier than launching his marketing campaign for governor, Moore served as govt director of the Robin Hood Basis, a New York-based anti-poverty nonprofit group. He additionally based BridgEdU, a Baltimore-based firm that guided first-generation school college students, that closed after 5 years. His expertise additionally contains a number of years in funding banking and a yr within the U.S. Division of State as a White Home fellow. He’s a Rhodes Scholar and served as a U.S. Military captain in Afghanistan.

Baltimore Banner reporter Lee O. Sanderlin contributed to this report.

A magnitude 3.5 earthquake was reported at 3:09 p.m. Sunday off the Palos Verdes Peninsula, in response to the U.S. Geological Survey.

The earthquake was about three miles from Palos Verdes Estates, in response to the USGS, and 4 miles from Rancho Palos Verdes and Torrance and Redondo Seaside. Residents on the peninsula reported to the company feeling mild, or Stage 4, shaking, with these to the north, in Los Angeles, reporting weak shaking, or Stage 3.

Within the final 10 days, there have been two earthquakes of magnitude 3.0 or higher centered close by.

A median of 5 earthquakes with magnitudes of three.0 to 4.0 happen per 12 months within the Larger Los Angeles space, in response to a latest three-year information pattern.

The earthquake occurred at a depth of 8.3 miles. Did you’re feeling this earthquake? Contemplate reporting what you felt to the USGS.

Are you prepared for when the Large One hits? Prepare for the subsequent huge earthquake by signing up for our Unshaken e-newsletter, which breaks down emergency preparedness into bite-sized steps over six weeks. Be taught extra about earthquake kits, which apps you want, Lucy Jones’ most essential recommendation and extra at latimes.com/Unshaken.

This story was mechanically generated by Quakebot, a pc software that displays the newest earthquakes detected by the USGS. A Instances editor reviewed the submit earlier than it was printed. In the event you’re desirous about studying extra in regards to the system, go to our record of regularly requested questions.

WASHINGTON—U.S. Senator Mitt Romney (R-UT) right this moment issued the next assertion:

“I’m a basic Republican and he’s a basic Democrat; clearly, President Biden and I normally didn’t see eye-to-eye. I opposed lots of his initiatives. However we did discover frequent floor on infrastructure, Ukraine, the Electoral Rely Act, including spiritual liberty protections to the wedding invoice, gun security measures, and chip manufacturing.

“Others will decide his presidency. Nevertheless, having labored with him these previous few years, I respect President Biden. His resolution to withdraw from the race was proper and is in the perfect curiosity of the nation.

“Ann and I ship heat private needs to the President and First Girl.”

INDIANAPOLIS — Kyle Larson left Indianapolis in Could in the midst of one of the agonizing days of his racing profession.

In his return Sunday, Larson completed one of the memorable races of his profession with one among sports activities’ extra revered celebrations — kissing the bricks at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

The 31-year-old Californian overcame an early, unscheduled pit cease by charging from twelfth place into the lead over the ultimate 32 laps. He received battles for the lead off the ultimate two restarts and barely prevented a 3rd additional time to win his first Brickyard 400 underneath warning.

“At present was undoubtedly meant to be for us with the way in which the technique was figuring out and all that fell into place,” Larson stated after leaping on the roof of his automobile and climbing by way of the fence to thank the roaring followers. “I simply cannot consider it. It is simply surreal to win right here.”

Maybe it should assist Larson neglect simply how depressing he was Memorial Day weekend when rain in Indianapolis and Charlotte, North Carolina, washed away his shot at finishing the complete 1,100 miles of the 2 races. He did not even flip a lap within the Coca-Cola 600 after scrambling to fly in.

On Sunday, although, he rebounded with sensible tactical racing and, sure, some good luck.

Larson was working third within the paint scheme he was speculated to have for the 600 when race chief Brad Keselowski ran out of gasoline and pulled off the monitor simply earlier than the second-to-last restart. That put Larson in place to drag into the shorter inside lane, subsequent to Ryan Blaney’s second-place automobile, and Larson simply leapfrogged Blaney — simply forward of a five-car crash that introduced a purple flag and a second additional time.

This time, after needing an help to get his No. 5 Chevrolet refired, Larson once more beat Blaney on the within and reached the end line earlier than one other warning flag got here out.

“I do not know what was driving him at present apart from he needed to win the Brickyard 400,” stated Jeff Gordon, who received 5 Brickyard 400s earlier than rejoining the Hendricks workforce as an government. “You would inform he was driving for a function.”

Pole winner Tyler Reddick wound up second as Blaney dropped to 3rd.

Larson has now received three of NASCAR’s 4 crown jewel races, all however the Daytona 500, and this one got here within the first Cup race held on Indy’s historic 2.5-mile since 2020. The previous three lined 200 miles on the monitor’s 14-turn street course.

His fourth win of the season additionally put him atop the Cup standings, forward of Hendrick Motorsports teammate Chase Elliott, with 4 races left earlier than the playoff begins.

The thrilling end did not come by happenstance, although.

Keselowski gambled he might run the ultimate 59 laps with out pitting for gasoline — and he primarily did. What he did not depend on was the race going an additional seven laps. And Blaney had been attempting to fend off the hard-charging Larson for a number of laps, even blocking his low line as soon as, to remain in entrance.

“That is a heartbreaker,” Blaney stated. “We did every thing proper at present. He was in prime place to win, and it simply did not work out for us.”

However with most drivers in fuel-saving mode, Larson simply stored pushing laborious — making workforce proprietor and tempo automobile driver Rick Hendrick nervous.

“He was coming by way of the sphere like a rocket,” Hendrick stated. “It was laborious to go, however he made it look slightly bit simpler to go. Then I used to be apprehensive when he acquired as much as second or third, I began worrying about gasoline. They stated we had sufficient for one additional time, however we have been holding our breath. However he placed on a present. That is Kyle Larson.”

And now, despite the fact that Hendrick did not give his approval Sunday, Larson advised the gang he needs to make amends for what occurred in Could by attempting all of it once more.

“I want we might have completed each,” Larson stated. “However I feel every thing comes full circle and every thing’s meant to be.”

ODDS AND ENDS

Denny Hamlin received the primary stage, his first ever at Indianapolis, and Bubba Wallace took the second, giving him 10 factors as he tries to make the playoffs. It was Wallace’s first stage win since 2022 and he completed fifth. Elliott wound up fourth.

QUICK SWITCH

The race was scheduled to be broadcast on NBC, however viewers who tuned into the community discovered one thing else — breaking information about President Joe Biden withdrawing from the presidential race.

NBC made the choice to briefly swap the telecast to USA Community, which additionally lined a few of the weekend’s festivities after which went again to Cup protection initially of the race. The race additionally completed on USA Community after the purple flag stoppage, once more due to the breaking information.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Earlier than the race, speedway proprietor Roger Penske and PPG introduced they’ve prolonged and expanded their partnership for each the Cup and IndyCar Collection.

PPG will proceed to function the presenting sponsor of the Brickyard 400, because the paint and ending provider for the speedway and as a sponsor for all six Staff Penske drivers — Scott McLaughlin, Josef Newgarden and Will Energy on the IndyCar aspect in addition to Ryan Blaney, Austin Cindric and Joey Logano on the Cup aspect.

The partnership between PPG and Penske started in 1984.

UP NEXT

NASCAR takes subsequent two weeks off as a part of its Olympic break. The primary of the ultimate six races will likely be held Aug. 11 at Richmond, with a brand new tire compound.

Thriston Lawrence almost had his Masters invitation thrown again in his face Sunday night at Royal Troon.

After discovering a pot bunker off the tee on the par-4 ending gap, Lawrence bought aggressive and despatched his strategy shot proper into the bunker’s sodded face. His ball ricocheted again, virtually hitting the burly South African however as a substitute coming to relaxation on turf behind the lure.

His ball having traveled negative-2 yards, Lawrence all of a sudden discovered himself grinding to punch his ticket to Augusta Nationwide subsequent spring. At 6 beneath, Lawrence was solo fourth and a shot forward of Russell Henley. With the highest 4 and ties being exempt into the next 12 months’s Masters, bogey or higher would get the job carried out for Lawrence; a double or worse, nevertheless, wouldn’t.

Lawrence did one higher than crucial, hitting his third shot 148 yards to eight toes and rolling within the par save to solidify his solo-fourth exhibiting, his greatest main end in six profession begins but in addition his first top-40.

“I didn’t really put myself beneath the stress that some individuals are alleged to,” Lawrence stated. “I simply checked out it as a traditional Sunday of a traditional golf match. Sure, it’s The Open, it’s a greater stage. However being in that second, I felt so calm. It felt like a traditional Sunday, me making an attempt to win a golf match, making an attempt to be artistic, and I managed to perform that. So very happy with myself.”

Billy Horschel, No. 62 on this planet rankings coming into the week, additionally clinched his 2025 Masters berth with a T-2, as did No. 67 Justin Rose, the opposite runner-up to Xander Schauffele this week.

The highest 10 and ties earned their manner again for the 2025 Open at Royal Portrush, an inventory that included a number of gamers who weren’t but formally within the area: Henley (fifth), Shane Lowry (sixth), Sungjae Im (T-7), Adam Scott (T-10), Dan Brown (T-10) and Matthew Jordan (T-10). Jordan, a qualifier final 12 months for Royal Liverpool, now has back-to-back Open top-10s.

WASHINGTON — The uproar over President Joe Biden’s reelection bid confirmed no indicators of abating Sunday with a fifth senator urging him to withdraw from the race and let Democrats maintain an “open course of” for a brand new nominee. The Biden marketing campaign acknowledged “differing opinions” however mentioned the celebration would unite to defeat Republican Donald Trump.

West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin, an impartial who thought of a White Home run this yr and as a Democrat usually bucked his celebration’s management, was the newest member of Congress to recommend Biden deal with the remaining months of his presidency, even because the 81-year-old incumbent plans a return to campaigning this week after isolating at his Delaware seaside house with COVID-19.

“I got here to the choice with a heavy coronary heart that I feel it’s time to cross the torch to a brand new technology,” Manchin mentioned in a collection of Sunday information present interviews.

Practically three dozen Democrats in Congress have mentioned it is time for Biden to go away the race. 4 Democratic senators — Peter Welch of Vermont, Jon Tester of Montana, Martin Heinrich of New Mexico and Sherrod Brown of Ohio — have mentioned Biden ought to bow out.

Biden’s debate efficiency raised open questions on his capacity to mount a convincing marketing campaign to defeat Trump, however the president’s group has made clear that Biden is dedicated to successful a second time period and that the marketing campaign is constructed to prevail a detailed election.

“In contrast to Republicans, we’re a celebration that accepts – and even celebrates – differing opinions, however ultimately, we are going to completely come collectively to beat Donald Trump this November,” Biden marketing campaign spokesperson Mia Ehrenberg mentioned.

Manchin mentioned he was assured that Biden had the capability to meet his time period, however the senator was involved in regards to the toll from a marketing campaign.

“I’m involved in regards to the president’s well being and well-being I actually am,” mentioned Manchin, who grew to become an impartial in Could after a long time as a Democrat. He’s not searching for reelection to the Senate.

The president’s physician mentioned Sunday that Biden’s COVID signs have “improved considerably,” and Biden has mentioned he is able to return to marketing campaign this week and counter a “darkish imaginative and prescient” laid out by Trump. Biden has insisted he can defeat Trump in a rematch from 2020 and has been assembly with household and longtime aides as he resist effort to push him apart.

The Biden marketing campaign on Sunday promoted a joint letter from Democratic Get together chairs for seven swing states that urged Democrats to unite across the president and to cease specializing in his political weaknesses.

“We perceive the anxiousness. However one of the best antidote to political anxiousness is taking motion. You’ll be able to’t wring your palms once you’re rolling up your sleeves,” mentioned the chairs for the celebration in Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Georgia, Arizona and Nevada.

Nonetheless, Manchin mentioned Biden ought to clear the best way for different Democrats and spend the rest of his time period as “the president he at all times needed to be, be capable of unite the nation, deliver it again collectively” and deal with the battle in Gaza and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. The outcome, Manchin mentioned, would imply being “capable of present the remainder of the world the orderly switch of energy from the superpower of the world.”

He additionally mentioned, “I really consider the Democratic Get together wants an open course of” in choosing a brand new nominee. Manchin mentioned he was not making an attempt to have Kamala Harris, the vice chairman, changed. “A wholesome competitors is what it’s all about,” Manchin mentioned.

Manchin, himself a former governor, mentioned, “I feel that we’ve plenty of expertise on the bench, plenty of good folks, and I’m keen on governors, as a result of a governor can’t afford to be partial. They’ll’t afford to be partisan strictly, as a result of that pothole or that bridge doesn’t have a D or an R on it.”

He talked about Govs. Andy Beshear of Kentucky and Josh Shapiro of of Pennsylvania who, he mentioned, “haven’t divided their state. They haven’t made you decide a aspect and demonize the opposite aspect. They’ve introduced folks collectively. That is what an open course of would do, I feel. It could deliver extra folks out in a course of that would deliver Democrats like me again.”

Rep. Dean Phillips, D-Minn., who unsuccessfully challenged Biden within the major, mentioned he knew that doing so would imply the top of his profession in Congress.

“Joe Biden has had a unprecedented profession. I can not come near what he has performed,” Phillips mentioned. “However it’s onerous to go away this and I acknowledge that. However he has to. He is obtained to place this nation first.”

However the Democratic Nationwide Committee’s rulemaking arm is urgent forward with plans for a digital roll name earlier than Aug. 7 to appoint the presidential decide, forward of the celebration’s conference later within the month in Chicago.

A number of the president’s supporters on the information exhibits fought again in opposition to the requires him to withdraw. Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., mentioned Biden has a coalition of help that features African American girls, blue-collar employees and older individuals who voted for him within the major.

“If he feels bullied out, these voters are going to be feeling that they had been bullied out,” Khanna mentioned.

Rep. Jim Clyburn, D-S.C., who’s credited with serving to Biden win his first time period, mentioned Democrats ought to search for methods to coalesce round Biden’s candidacy.

“I help Joe Biden. He’s nonetheless on this race. He will probably be our nominee if he stays within the race,” Clyburn mentioned.

Home Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., additionally warned that an effort to switch Biden on the prime of the ticket may run into authorized challenges after some 14 million folks voted for him in Democratic primaries across the nation.

“It could be mistaken, and I feel illegal, in accordance to a few of these states’ guidelines for a handful of individuals to go in a again room and swap it out as a result of they don’t just like the candidate any longer. That’s not how that is purported to work,” he mentioned.

Manchin was on CNN’s “State of the Union,” ABC’s “This Week” and CBS’ “Face the Nation.” Khanna was on ABC. Johnson was on ABC and CNN. Phillips was on CBS and Clyburn appeared on CNN.

___

Superville reported from Rehoboth Seashore, Delaware.