# data[].attributes.body
The cartoon is showing a man in armor holding a well known terrorist gun. We then know he is part of ISIS because it says so on the armor. Finally it says weapon of mass destruction finally found in Iraq explaining were the big problem is. ( Were ISIS originates from)

# data[].attributes.body
This article is mainly about Gary Johnson, and if its time to just call it quits. Before a debate in New York Johnson was heard to be yelling at a reporter while hiding in a room. Before the debate a rumor of Johnson, and his second were claimed to be getting stoned while watching Hilary, and Trump debate. The rumors shortly after vanished. The article then becomes very personal, and begins to talk about Johnsons father. Finally the article talks about the funeral of Johnsons father, and how his family acted at the funeral.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Minutes before Tuesday night's presidential debate began, Gary Johnson, the Libertarian Party candidate and former New Mexico governor, was shouting at a reporter in a conference room in the basement of Twitter's New York City headquarters. Twitter had invited Johnson and his running mate, former Massachusetts Gov. Bill Weld, to attend a debate watch party at the social network's Manhattan offices.

Fantasies of getting stoned with Johnson while watching Trump and Clinton face off on stage were dashed when he and Weld arrived and set up shop in a private room.

Johnson, who wore a navy blazer, light blue jeans, and his trademark black Nike sneakers, invited reporters into the inner sanctum for a few minutes before the debate began.

He was instantly irate when a reporter mentioned his now-infamous "What is Aleppo?" gaffe on MSNBC earlier this month.

"I'm tired of innocent people being killed in these countries!" he cried, speaking broadly at first. "Hillary Clinton dots the i's and crosses the t's on all of the names and everything associated with this, but as a result we have the foreign policy that we have right now that-I have to tell you-I think is horrible. Horrible!"

There was an uncomfortably long pause: This was not the warm, affable Johnson we know, the 63-year-old, mountain-climbing triathlete and first major national politician to favor legalizing marijuana. You half expected him to break the silence with a characteristically goofy grin-his own "gotcha" moment.

Instead, Johnson became more enraged. Certainly this was no act, but he wanted to make a point that he'd be just as bullish if the issue came up in a debate.

"I would be angry that people would be calling me out on the names of geographic locations, names of foreign leaders when the underlying policy has thousands of people dying! And that is unacceptable. It angers me to no end!"

Johnson was on his feet, hovering over a small plate of food that included a single deviled egg and several cauliflower stalks, while Weld sat next to him with one leg crossed over the other. He wore a pinstripe suit and a thin smile, looking at once amused and horrified. It's no secret that the two balance each other out, though Weld's calmly authoritative, even aloof demeanor has been deemed more presidential than Johnson's eccentric charm.

When the same reporter pointed out that there's more support for Johnson to be included in the debates than there is for Johnson to be president, the candidate deflected to Clinton and Trump's unpopularity.

"That has everything to do with the fact that both of them are vilified!" he fired back, beginning to lose the thread of his argument. "Sixty percent of Americans view them negatively."

Weld, whose ruddy face now looked pinker than usual, stepped in to clarify and smooth Johnson's rough edges. What the governor meant to say, he explained, was that the Johnson-Weld ticket doesn't have as much support in general because not enough people know about the Libertarian candidates.

"If we have 50 percent recognition instead of 30 percent, we'll go to 25 percent in ballot preference because Gary doesn't seem to have the negatives that the two major-party candidates seem to have," Weld, 71, told reporters.

Indeed, an hour outside of Manhattan at Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York, the two most disliked presidential candidates in polling history were about to go onstage without Johnson.

As Johnson likes to point out, Ross Perot was polling lower than him, around 8 percent, ahead of the debates in 1992 when he was invited into the ring with George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton. Johnson was at 8.6 percent two days after the Commission on Presidential Debates ruled him out of the first round, according to RealClearPolitics' most recent roundup of national polls. (The fact that Perot was leading the race earlier in the election cycle likely factored into his participation).

After months of hovering around 9 percent (a Pew poll in mid-August found him as high as 10 percent), Johnson's numbers have begun to decline in a slew of more recent polls. Crunching the numbers on Monday, Reason.com linked the drop to a shrinking gap between Trump and Clinton, prompting third-party voters to abandon Johnson in a panicked attempt to thumb the scale in two-party proceedings.

Johnson's "Aleppo" moment on MSNBC's Morning Joe in early September generated plenty of media buzz, but it didn't move the needle on the polls much. (Johnson subsequently told The Daily Beast he was "thinking about an acronym, not the Syrian conflict.")

Morning Joe contributor Mike Barnicle had no choice but to awkwardly inform Johnson on national television that Aleppo was not an acronym but the city at the center of Syria's refugee crisis. Barnicle then went on to defend the candidate's ignorance in a Daily Beast column, arguing that neither Trump nor Clinton have been asked about Aleppo recently.

Still, even Johnson thought his Aleppo gaffe might sink his campaign. Appearing on a few hours after Morning Joe, he said there was "no excuse" for it-a decidedly more conciliatory tack than the one he took at Monday's debate watch party.

But anti-war, third-party voters have mostly stuck with the candidate who has been consistently non-interventionist, if occasionally slow on the uptake-especially given the other options: Hillary Clinton's pro-military intervention record includes voting for the Iraq War and pushing to bomb Libya, and Trump who can hardly wait to " bomb the shit out of ISIS."

The Commission on Presidential Debates mandates that candidates average at least 15 percent in five major national polls to qualify for the debates, and Johnson has argued that he could still make it to the third round. On Monday night, Weld made the case to reporters at Twitter's offices that the social-media network could help them get there.

"This really is the year of social media," he said. "It's not a year where bought-and-paid-for advertising in the last week of the campaign is going to swing the election. Because people will tune that out."

Johnson sounded a negative note once again, remarking that the Clinton campaign is "spending $18 million right now to discredit us." Despite his own campaign's strong fundraising, including $5 million in the month of August alone (75 percent of which came from small donations), Johnson stressed that Clinton had spent more money discrediting him than he and Weld will end up using to run their entire campaign.

When the same reporter Johnson shouted at earlier asked him and Weld about being "spoiler candidates," drawing votes away from Trump and Clinton (recent polls have shown Johnson pulling slightly more votes from Clinton, in part because of his popularity among libertarian-leaning liberals), Johnson cut her off before she could finish.

"Why do you even say that?" he asked, shouting again. "We're giving people a chance to vote for something [they believe in] as opposed to the lesser of two evils! You want to waste your vote on Hillary or Trump? Go right ahead. We're not spoilers we're the first vote!"

This time the governor was cut off by one of his aides, who asked for a last question from the small crowd, but Johnson continued antagonizing: "So I guess what you're saying is that we should drop out? Is that what you're saying? Is that your editorial here? That we should drop out?"

Weld stepped in to pacify the situation once more.

"Another way of putting it is that this is a year when voters really have to think for themselves," he said, meaning that educated voters will make the best decision. If they do think for themselves, they'll recognize that Johnson and Weld encompass the broad "fiscally conservative but socially liberal" sweet spot, representative of roughly 60 percent of the United States, according to Weld. "In business terms, that's a pretty good addressable market, so it's a question of getting that story out there.

"We'd love to be on the stage tonight but, failing that, we're very grateful for the chance to tell our story through this medium," Weld concluded with a gracious nod to their hosts that evening.

Down the hall, 50 or so people had gathered in a coffee shop-like setting outfitted with the kind of trendy décor ubiquitous at hip restaurants: filament lightbulbs, tufted brown leather couches, hashtag-shaped marquee lights, and gold-and-black, boudoir-ish wallpaper.

They filled their plates with elegantly displayed comfort food like chicken wings, tomato soup, grilled cheese, and cauliflower mac 'n' cheese.

There was an overwhelming amount of support for Clinton in the crowd. They whooped and cheered her gleeful mocking of Trump, and heckled moderator Lester Holt for allowing the former reality-TV star to talk over the former secretary of State-and, on several occasions, over Holt himself.

Johnson and Weld, meanwhile, live-tweeted their own frustrations from the other room, with Johnson sounding like the stereotype of a cranky libertartarian. "@realDonaldTrump says @Hillary Clinton is the scourge of the earth and vice versa," he wrote, then: "I'm finding that I'm in agreement with both of them at the moment."

He also neatly summarized his policies, like lowering income taxes, ending the war on drugs, and pushing free trade.

The crowd cleared out quickly at the end of the debate, with only one or two guests lingering in hopes of talking to Johnson (one managed to briefly shake his hand). Reporters lingered too, but were told that Johnson was done giving interviews and had had a long day.

Indeed, that much was clear before the debate began.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Cranky Gary Johnson: Should We Just Drop Out Then?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Minutes before Tuesday night's presidential debate began, Gary Johnson, the Libertarian Party candidate and former New Mexico governor, was shouting at a reporter in a conference room in the basement of Twitter's New York City headquarters. Twitter had invited Johnson and his running mate, former Massachusetts Gov.

# data[].attributes.body
In this article Donald J Trump is claiming that news media, and the Democratic party are to commit vast election fraud.  Donald Trump accused this only hours after Pence his running mate tried to play down Trumps thoughts on the unfairness of the voting.  Trump soon after called the election one big fix. Many of Trumps followers say they voted truthfully. Many believe to think that with Trumps accusation of fraud the legitimacy of the election will make  his voters unfaithfull if he does not win. Many say that his accusation was inappropriate. Finally Trumps accusation might cause him to lose many voters in the end.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
WASHINGTON - Republican leaders and election officials from both parties on Sunday sought to combat claims by Donald J. Trump that the election is rigged against him, amid signs that Mr. Trump's contention is eroding confidence in the vote and setting off talk of rebellion among his supporters.

In a vivid illustration of how Mr. Trump is shattering American political norms, the Republican nominee is alleging that a conspiracy is underway between the news media and the Democratic Party to commit vast election fraud. He has offered no evidence to support his claim.

"The election is absolutely being rigged by the dishonest and distorted media pushing Crooked Hillary - but also at many polling places - SAD," Mr. Trump wrote on Twitter on Sunday.

Mr. Trump made the incendiary assertion hours after his running mate, Gov. Mike Pence of Indiana, tried to play down Mr. Trump's questioning of the fairness of the election. Mr. Pence said on NBC's "Meet the Press" that he and Mr. Trump "will absolutely accept the result of the election."

Mr. Trump's words, though, appear to be having an effect on his supporters, and are setting off deep concern among civil rights groups. According to an Associated Press poll last month, only one-third of Republicans said they had a great deal of confidence their votes would be counted fairly. And election officials are worried that Mr. Trump's continued pressing of the issue could dampen turnout or cause his supporters to deny the legitimacy of the results if he loses.

Last week, Mr. Trump called the presidential election "one big fix" and "one big, ugly lie."

Jon A. Husted, the secretary of state of Ohio, said it was "wrong and engaging in irresponsible rhetoric" for any candidate to question the integrity of elections without evidence. Mr. Husted, a Republican, said he would have no reason to hesitate to certify the results of the election.

"We have made it easy to vote and hard to cheat," Mr. Husted said Sunday in an interview. "We are going to run a good, clean election in Ohio, like we always do."

American elections are, unlike those in many democracies, largely decentralized, rendering the possibility of large-scale fraud extraordinarily unlikely. Further, the balloting in many of the hardest-fought states will be overseen by Republican officials, individuals who would be highly unlikely to consent to helping Mrs. Clinton rig the vote.

Chris Ashby, a Republican election lawyer, said Mr. Trump's attacks on the electoral process were unprecedented and risked creating a fiasco on Election Day. Mr. Ashby also said that Mr. Trump was "destabilizing" the election by encouraging his supporters to deputize themselves as amateur poll monitors, outside the bounds of the law.

"That's going to create a disturbance and, played out in polling places across the country, it has the potential to destabilize the election," Mr. Ashby said, "which is very, very dangerous."

Mr. Trump's claims, a little more than three weeks before the election, are once again forcing elected Republicans into a difficult spot as they try to balance offering assurances of the integrity of the election while not undercutting a standard-bearer many of their voters fervently support.

"Our secretary of state, Ken Detzner, has been very focused on making sure we have a smooth election," said Jackie Schutz, a spokeswoman for Gov. Rick Scott of Florida, noting that Mr. Scott's "goal is 100 percent participation and zero percent fraud."

Representatives of other Republican governors offered only a terse "yes" when asked if their state's balloting would be conducted fairly.

Yet other Republicans are appalled at Mr. Trump's claims of widespread fraud, which are now a staple of his stump speech.

"It is so irresponsible because what he's doing really goes to the heart of our democracy," said Trey Grayson, a Republican and former secretary of state of Kentucky. "What is great about America is that we change our leaders at the ballot box, not by bullets," Mr. Grayson said.

Still, some of Mr. Trump's loyal backers are rousing one another with talk of insurrection should Mr. Trump be defeated.

In Wisconsin, David A. Clarke Jr., the sheriff of Milwaukee County, posted on Twitter on Saturday that it was "pitchforks and torches time," along with a photograph of an angry mob wielding weapons. Mr. Clarke addressed the Republican National Convention in July and appears regularly on television as a Trump campaign surrogate.

Also, elements of Mr. Trump's crowds have turned violent. At a rally in North Carolina on Friday, in which he alleged a large-scale conspiracy against him, one supporter lashed out physically at a protester in the crowd. And a CBS affiliate in Virginia reported over the weekend that pro-Trump demonstrators had flashed firearms outside the office of a Democratic congressional candidate near Charlottesville, in a threatening signal.

Republicans are also facing signs of menace: A party office in North Carolina was set on fire and spray-painted over the weekend, an act Mr. Trump wrote on Twitter was the act of "animals representing Hillary Clinton and Dems in North Carolina."

Still, Mr. Trump's campaign surrogates have not hesitated to join him in questioning the fairness of the electoral process: Newt Gingrich, a former speaker of the House, and Rudolph W. Giuliani, a former mayor of New York, both advisers to Mr. Trump, used TV interviews on Sunday to suggest that Democrats tended to cheat in elections, accusing them of counting votes from dead people.

And Senator Jeff Sessions of Alabama, Mr. Trump's closest congressional supporter and a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, has warned that "they are attempting to rig this election."

Civil rights groups have begun to express alarm at remarks from Mr. Trump that they see as goading his supporters to intimidate minorities at the polls.

Arturo Vargas, the executive director of the National Association of Latino Elected Officials Education Fund, said he planned to formally contact the Justice Department as soon as this week, to ask that it guard against the kind of voting disruptions Mr. Trump has encouraged.

"It is a major concern that we have this candidate promoting vigilante poll watching," Mr. Vargas said.

And Michael Podhorzer, the political director of the A.F.L.-C.I.O., said that progressive groups were deeply concerned about the possibility of disruptions at the polls on Election Day. Mr. Podhorzer said that Mr. Trump's recent comments about a rigged election had the potential to "incite violence and bloodshed."

Mr. Podhorzer said that Democrats would be closely monitoring polling places for signs of interference in states where voters can cast their ballots before Election Day.

"We will start to see whether folks are out intimidating voters in predominantly African-American communities, and at least get a sense of what direction that might be going in," Mr. Podhorzer said, adding of Mr. Trump's speech, "This is beyond the pale."

Other Democrats were just as bothered but also amused about the unlikely prospect of a vast fraud plot unfolding at thousands of disparate polling places. "He's fine with the system when he wins the primary, but now he's pre-emptively claiming precinct-level fraud?" said Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom of California, calling Mr. Trump's language "unambiguously racist, but also absurd, ludicrous and pathetic."

Even Paul D. Ryan, the speaker of the House, who just last week all but removed himself from the presidential campaign, was forced to issue a statement. "Our democracy relies on confidence in election results, and the speaker is fully confident the states will carry out this election with integrity," said Mr. Ryan's spokeswoman, AshLee Strong.

Mr. Pence is trying to walk a fine line. The governor, in a series of Sunday television interviews, sought to portray Mr. Trump's criticism of the electoral process as relating entirely to what he described as unfair news media coverage.

A version of this article appears in print on , on Page A1 of the New York edition with the headline: Officials Fight Trump's Claims of a Rigged Vote. Order Reprints | Today's Paper | Subscribe

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Officials Fight Donald Trump's Claims of a Rigged Vote

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
WASHINGTON - Republican leaders and election officials from both parties on Sunday sought to combat claims by Donald J. Trump that the election is rigged against him, amid signs that Mr. Trump's contention is eroding confidence in the vote and setting off talk of rebellion among his supporters.

# data[].attributes.body
In this article Hilary is campaigning hard in many states were voting has begun, and will soon begin in. Hilary is hoping to get a lead in popular vote so Trump will have no chance working his way back up to catch up with her. They also talk about how in poll predictions Hilary wins by over 12%. Also predicted that Hilary has way more senate votes as Trump starts to decline rapidly. Finally it is said that no matter how far ahead Hilary is currently polls are unpredictable, and change in an instant.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Hillary Clinton moved aggressively on Sunday to press her advantage in the presidential race, urging black voters in North Carolina to vote early and punish Republican officeholders for supporting Donald J. Trump, even as Mr. Trump's party increasingly concedes he is unlikely to recover in the polls.

Aiming to turn her edge over Mr. Trump into an unbreakable lead, Mrs. Clinton has been pleading with core Democratic constituencies to get out and vote in states where balloting has already begun. By running up a lead well in advance of the Nov. 8 election in states like North Carolina and Florida, she could virtually eliminate Mr. Trump's ability to make a late comeback.

At times, Mrs. Clinton is going beyond seeking simply a victory over Mr. Trump, asking voters to strengthen her hand in Congress and repudiate not just Mr. Trump but also Republicans who have accommodated or endorsed him.

After lashing Senator Patrick J. Toomey of Pennsylvania in a speech on Saturday, Mrs. Clinton urged voters at an outdoor rally on Sunday in Raleigh, N.C., to elect a Democratic governor and to turn Senator Richard M. Burr out of office.

Calling Mr. Burr's Democratic challenger, Deborah Ross, "exactly the kind of partner I need in the United States Senate," Mrs. Clinton upbraided Mr. Burr for failing to reject Mr. Trump.

"Unlike her opponent, Deborah has never been afraid to stand up to Donald Trump," Mrs. Clinton said, adding, "She knows that people of courage and principles need to come together to reject this dangerous and divisive agenda."

It is a sign of the extraordinarily lopsided nature of the presidential race that, even in a Republican-controlled state like North Carolina, Mrs. Clinton is in a position to exhort voters to hand control of the Senate to Democrats. Though she is still not broadly popular, Mrs. Clinton has cast her candidacy - and now, perhaps, her party - as a safe harbor for voters across the political mainstream who find Mr. Trump intolerable.

Image

After a rally in Raleigh, N.C., Mrs. Clinton met with Geneva Reed-Veal, the mother of Sandra Bland, right, and Maria Hamilton, the mother of Dontre Hamilton. They are members of Mothers of the Movement, a group of mothers who have lost children through gun violence or interactions with the police. Credit Ruth Fremson/The New York Times

Seeming to peer past the end of the race, Mrs. Clinton offered herself as a figure of conciliation during a visit on Sunday to a black church in Raleigh.

"There are many people in our country willing to reach across the divide, regardless of what you've heard in this campaign," she said.

For Republicans, blunting Mrs. Clinton's ability to carry other Democrats into office has become the overriding imperative in the final weeks of the 2016 race. With Mr. Trump so diminished as a competitor for Mrs. Clinton, Republicans say they will now ask voters in newly explicit terms to elect a divided government rather than giving Mrs. Clinton unchecked power.

The Congressional Leadership Fund, a powerful "super PAC" that supports Republicans in the House of Representatives, is to begin running ads in the coming days that attack Democratic candidates as "rubber stamps" for Mrs. Clinton and urge voters in swing districts to support Republicans instead.

Mike Shields, the group's president, said it had tested that message and found it effective in closely contested races, even with voters who are likely to support Mrs. Clinton over Mr. Trump.

"There are many districts where we are going to be running ads that talk about the Democrat being a rubber stamp for Hillary Clinton," Mr. Shields said. "In many districts, it is a very, very potent weapon to use against a Democratic candidate for Congress."

Republicans fear Mr. Trump will do grievous damage to the party unless he can close the yawning gap with Mrs. Clinton in the presidential race. An ABC News tracking poll published on Sunday showed him trailing Mrs. Clinton by 12 percentage points nationally and drawing just 38 percent of the vote.

Mrs. Clinton, who drew support from 50 percent of voters in the poll, was openly dismissive of Mr. Trump over the weekend, telling reporters on Saturday that she no longer worried about answering his attacks. "I debated him for four and a half hours," she said. "I don't even think about responding to him anymore."

Karl Rove, the chief strategist of George W. Bush's successful presidential campaigns, said on Sunday on Fox News that he no longer believed Mr. Trump had a realistic path to victory against Mrs. Clinton.

"I don't see it happening," Mr. Rove said.

In addition to trailing by a wide margin in national polls, Mr. Trump has fallen well behind Mrs. Clinton in states that are likely to determine control of the Senate, including North Carolina, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Florida and New Hampshire, and also in suburban areas around the country that are critical to the Republicans' House majority.

Two outside groups aligned with Republicans, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the Senate Leadership Fund, have also begun running television commercials in Senate races that imply Mrs. Clinton is likely to be the next president and ask voters to limit her power by supporting Republicans.

Mr. Trump's campaign manager, Kellyanne Conway, acknowledged on NBC's " Meet the Press " that Mr. Trump was trailing. She said the campaign had "a shot" at winning over undecided voters who do not now support Mr. Trump but who dislike Mrs. Clinton.

But Mr. Trump has made little effort in recent days to deliver a sharply honed campaign message or to address the flaws at the core of his candidacy. In his public remarks, Mr. Trump has delivered an insular and self-referential closing message, dwelling on personal frustrations at the expense of any wider appeal to voters. In a speech on Saturday that was intended to outline his closing message in the race, Mr. Trump instead began by threatening to sue the women who have come forward to say that he had sexually assaulted them.

Campaigning on Sunday in Florida, where early voting is set to begin in most counties on Monday, Mr. Trump attacked Mrs. Clinton's national security record, but swerved repeatedly from his script. At one point, he suggested that the American-backed offensive to retake Mosul, Iraq, from the Islamic State was merely an effort by President Obama to "show what a tough guy he is before the election."

Donald J. Trump at a rally on Sunday in Naples, Fla. Credit Eric Thayer for The New York Times

And Mr. Trump appeared to acknowledge the growing separation between him and other Republicans, even as he asked voters to elect a friendly Congress and help him "re-elect Republicans all over the place."

"I hope they help me, too," Mr. Trump said in Naples, Fla. "It would be nice if they help us, too, right? To enact my first 100 days."

While there are two weeks of campaigning left in the race, the window for Mr. Trump to resurrect his candidacy grows slimmer by the day, now that voting is underway in a number of important states.

Mrs. Clinton is expected to spend two days this week in Florida, and to return to North Carolina for an event with Michelle Obama, the first lady, in a bid to lock down two states without which Mr. Trump has no realistic route to the White House.

Her campaign has deployed surrogates across the map, including in Republican-leaning states like Arizona, where former Representative Gabrielle Giffords and her husband, Mark Kelly - leading gun-control advocates who have strongly backed Mrs. Clinton - were headlining a get-out-the-vote event on Sunday in Tucson. Mr. Kelly said Arizona had become a "winnable state" for Mrs. Clinton, but said Democrats could not take anything for granted.

"It is not over by any stretch," Mr. Kelly, a retired astronaut, said in an interview. "Strange things can happen in elections, and polling numbers can move very fast, and people can get complacent."

At a Raleigh church a few hours earlier, Mrs. Clinton appeared with a group of mothers who had lost their children through gun violence or interactions with the police, to deliver much the same message.

Geneva Reed-Veal, whose daughter, Sandra Bland, died in a Texas jail after a traffic stop last year, called on the congregation to make its voice heard at the polls.

"If you decide not to vote," Ms. Reed-Veal said, "shut your mouth."

A version of this article appears in print on , on Page A1 of the New York edition with the headline: Victory in Sight, Clinton Presses Beyond Trump. Order Reprints | Today's Paper | Subscribe

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Hillary Clinton Presses Her Advantage Over a Struggling Donald Trump

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Hillary Clinton moved aggressively on Sunday to press her advantage in the presidential race, urging black voters in North Carolina to vote early and punish Republican officeholders for supporting Donald J. Trump, even as Mr. Trump's party increasingly concedes he is unlikely to recover in the polls.

# data[].attributes.body
The cartoon is showing the main problem with each candidate. Gary Johnson is holding a cigarette or something far worse, and saying I would love to turn you on which means to get you high.  The cartoon goes on by showing how Hilary has tried to get out of her secret email scandal. Finally the cartoon shows Trump saying mean almost racist/rude comments about his opponent Hilary.

# data[].attributes.body
The cartoon is saying Hilary's biggest opponent is herself not other candidates. The main concept in the cartoon is that Hilary has changed all her thoughts to the side that people want to here. By making the 180 she has people have found Hilary very hard to take truthfully. That's why her biggest opponent is herself.

# data[].attributes.body
This cartoon is basically saying that while others have worked hard to get were they are Trump has not. He is not ready. Trump believes he is ready, and claims that if he loses the race was rigged which it is not. He's making excuses, and claims when he should be getting ready, and experienced.