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The "No Tears Left to Cry" [M]singer[/M] recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she [M]opened up about suffering from PTSD[/M] following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. | Ariana Grande was seen over the weekend performing at the iHeartRadio Wango Tango event in Los Angeles and looking very Ariana Grande-esque: Her chocolate-brown, crimped hair was pulled up into her signature super high, super long ponytail, and her red lips, sharp cat eye, and gleaming highlighter stayed put all performance long. It's exactly what so many of us picture when when we think of Ariana Grande and that's what makes her look on the cover of the July issue of British Vogue so surprising.
The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer is seen looking over her left shoulder, her then-blonde hair left to hang loose in beachy, barely there waves. It's a major departure for her go-to hairstylist, Chris Appleton, who worked alongside makeup artist Mark Carrasquillo to create a low-key look like we've never seen on Grande before. The brown-tone, nude lipstick, rosy blush, freckles, and seemingly nonexistent eye makeup are the perfect complement to the hairstyle and align appropriately with the theme of the cover line: "The Year That Changed Everything."
Her beautiful yet unsmiling expression pairs with the story inside, which recalls the post-traumatic stress she has experienced since the bombing at her concert in Manchester, England, just over a year ago. “It's hard to talk about because so many people have suffered such severe, tremendous loss. But, yeah, it's a real thing," she says. "I know those families and my fans, and everyone there experienced a tremendous amount of it as well. Time is the biggest thing. I feel like I shouldn't even be talking about my own experience — like I shouldn't even say anything. | n |
The "No Tears Left to Cry" [M]singer[/M] recently [M]appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue[/M] ([M]wearing her hair down for a change[/M]), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. | Ariana Grande was seen over the weekend performing at the iHeartRadio Wango Tango event in Los Angeles and looking very Ariana Grande-esque: Her chocolate-brown, crimped hair was pulled up into her signature super high, super long ponytail, and her red lips, sharp cat eye, and gleaming highlighter stayed put all performance long. It's exactly what so many of us picture when when we think of Ariana Grande and that's what makes her look on the cover of the July issue of British Vogue so surprising.
The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer is seen looking over her left shoulder, her then-blonde hair left to hang loose in beachy, barely there waves. It's a major departure for her go-to hairstylist, Chris Appleton, who worked alongside makeup artist Mark Carrasquillo to create a low-key look like we've never seen on Grande before. The brown-tone, nude lipstick, rosy blush, freckles, and seemingly nonexistent eye makeup are the perfect complement to the hairstyle and align appropriately with the theme of the cover line: "The Year That Changed Everything."
Her beautiful yet unsmiling expression pairs with the story inside, which recalls the post-traumatic stress she has experienced since the bombing at her concert in Manchester, England, just over a year ago. “It's hard to talk about because so many people have suffered such severe, tremendous loss. But, yeah, it's a real thing," she says. "I know those families and my fans, and everyone there experienced a tremendous amount of it as well. Time is the biggest thing. I feel like I shouldn't even be talking about my own experience — like I shouldn't even say anything. | n |
The "No Tears Left to Cry" [M]singer[/M] recently [M]appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue[/M] (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. | Ariana Grande was seen over the weekend performing at the iHeartRadio Wango Tango event in Los Angeles and looking very Ariana Grande-esque: Her chocolate-brown, crimped hair was pulled up into her signature super high, super long ponytail, and her red lips, sharp cat eye, and gleaming highlighter stayed put all performance long. It's exactly what so many of us picture when when we think of Ariana Grande and that's what makes her look on the cover of the July issue of British Vogue so surprising.
The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer is seen looking over her left shoulder, her then-blonde hair left to hang loose in beachy, barely there waves. It's a major departure for her go-to hairstylist, Chris Appleton, who worked alongside makeup artist Mark Carrasquillo to create a low-key look like we've never seen on Grande before. The brown-tone, nude lipstick, rosy blush, freckles, and seemingly nonexistent eye makeup are the perfect complement to the hairstyle and align appropriately with the theme of the cover line: "The Year That Changed Everything."
Her beautiful yet unsmiling expression pairs with the story inside, which recalls the post-traumatic stress she has experienced since the bombing at her concert in Manchester, England, just over a year ago. “It's hard to talk about because so many people have suffered such severe, tremendous loss. But, yeah, it's a real thing," she says. "I know those families and my fans, and everyone there experienced a tremendous amount of it as well. Time is the biggest thing. I feel like I shouldn't even be talking about my own experience — like I shouldn't even say anything. | e |
The "No Tears Left to Cry" [M]singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK[/M]'s July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. | Ariana Grande was seen over the weekend performing at the iHeartRadio Wango Tango event in Los Angeles and looking very Ariana Grande-esque: Her chocolate-brown, crimped hair was pulled up into her signature super high, super long ponytail, and her red lips, sharp cat eye, and gleaming highlighter stayed put all performance long. It's exactly what so many of us picture when when we think of Ariana Grande and that's what makes her look on the cover of the July issue of British Vogue so surprising.
The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer is seen looking over her left shoulder, her then-blonde hair left to hang loose in beachy, barely there waves. It's a major departure for her go-to hairstylist, Chris Appleton, who worked alongside makeup artist Mark Carrasquillo to create a low-key look like we've never seen on Grande before. The brown-tone, nude lipstick, rosy blush, freckles, and seemingly nonexistent eye makeup are the perfect complement to the hairstyle and align appropriately with the theme of the cover line: "The Year That Changed Everything."
Her beautiful yet unsmiling expression pairs with the story inside, which recalls the post-traumatic stress she has experienced since the bombing at her concert in Manchester, England, just over a year ago. “It's hard to talk about because so many people have suffered such severe, tremendous loss. But, yeah, it's a real thing," she says. "I know those families and my fans, and everyone there experienced a tremendous amount of it as well. Time is the biggest thing. I feel like I shouldn't even be talking about my own experience — like I shouldn't even say anything. | n |
While [M]Ariana[/M] certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she [M]is still coping[/M]. | Ariana Grande was seen over the weekend performing at the iHeartRadio Wango Tango event in Los Angeles and looking very Ariana Grande-esque: Her chocolate-brown, crimped hair was pulled up into her signature super high, super long ponytail, and her red lips, sharp cat eye, and gleaming highlighter stayed put all performance long. It's exactly what so many of us picture when when we think of Ariana Grande and that's what makes her look on the cover of the July issue of British Vogue so surprising.
The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer is seen looking over her left shoulder, her then-blonde hair left to hang loose in beachy, barely there waves. It's a major departure for her go-to hairstylist, Chris Appleton, who worked alongside makeup artist Mark Carrasquillo to create a low-key look like we've never seen on Grande before. The brown-tone, nude lipstick, rosy blush, freckles, and seemingly nonexistent eye makeup are the perfect complement to the hairstyle and align appropriately with the theme of the cover line: "The Year That Changed Everything."
Her beautiful yet unsmiling expression pairs with the story inside, which recalls the post-traumatic stress she has experienced since the bombing at her concert in Manchester, England, just over a year ago. “It's hard to talk about because so many people have suffered such severe, tremendous loss. But, yeah, it's a real thing," she says. "I know those families and my fans, and everyone there experienced a tremendous amount of it as well. Time is the biggest thing. I feel like I shouldn't even be talking about my own experience — like I shouldn't even say anything. | n |
While [M]Ariana[/M] certainly has a lot going on [M]right now[/M], including a hit song and a [M]new relationship[/M], she is still coping. | Ariana Grande was seen over the weekend performing at the iHeartRadio Wango Tango event in Los Angeles and looking very Ariana Grande-esque: Her chocolate-brown, crimped hair was pulled up into her signature super high, super long ponytail, and her red lips, sharp cat eye, and gleaming highlighter stayed put all performance long. It's exactly what so many of us picture when when we think of Ariana Grande and that's what makes her look on the cover of the July issue of British Vogue so surprising.
The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer is seen looking over her left shoulder, her then-blonde hair left to hang loose in beachy, barely there waves. It's a major departure for her go-to hairstylist, Chris Appleton, who worked alongside makeup artist Mark Carrasquillo to create a low-key look like we've never seen on Grande before. The brown-tone, nude lipstick, rosy blush, freckles, and seemingly nonexistent eye makeup are the perfect complement to the hairstyle and align appropriately with the theme of the cover line: "The Year That Changed Everything."
Her beautiful yet unsmiling expression pairs with the story inside, which recalls the post-traumatic stress she has experienced since the bombing at her concert in Manchester, England, just over a year ago. “It's hard to talk about because so many people have suffered such severe, tremendous loss. But, yeah, it's a real thing," she says. "I know those families and my fans, and everyone there experienced a tremendous amount of it as well. Time is the biggest thing. I feel like I shouldn't even be talking about my own experience — like I shouldn't even say anything. | n |
While [M]Ariana[/M] certainly has a lot going on [M]right now[/M], including a [M]hit song[/M] and a new relationship, she is still coping. | Ariana Grande was seen over the weekend performing at the iHeartRadio Wango Tango event in Los Angeles and looking very Ariana Grande-esque: Her chocolate-brown, crimped hair was pulled up into her signature super high, super long ponytail, and her red lips, sharp cat eye, and gleaming highlighter stayed put all performance long. It's exactly what so many of us picture when when we think of Ariana Grande and that's what makes her look on the cover of the July issue of British Vogue so surprising.
The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer is seen looking over her left shoulder, her then-blonde hair left to hang loose in beachy, barely there waves. It's a major departure for her go-to hairstylist, Chris Appleton, who worked alongside makeup artist Mark Carrasquillo to create a low-key look like we've never seen on Grande before. The brown-tone, nude lipstick, rosy blush, freckles, and seemingly nonexistent eye makeup are the perfect complement to the hairstyle and align appropriately with the theme of the cover line: "The Year That Changed Everything."
Her beautiful yet unsmiling expression pairs with the story inside, which recalls the post-traumatic stress she has experienced since the bombing at her concert in Manchester, England, just over a year ago. “It's hard to talk about because so many people have suffered such severe, tremendous loss. But, yeah, it's a real thing," she says. "I know those families and my fans, and everyone there experienced a tremendous amount of it as well. Time is the biggest thing. I feel like I shouldn't even be talking about my own experience — like I shouldn't even say anything. | n |
[M]I feel like[/M] I shouldn't even be talking about my own experience — like [M]I shouldn't even say anything[/M]. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
[M]I feel like I shouldn't even be talking about my own experience[/M] — like I shouldn't even say anything. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
It's exactly what so many of us picture when when we think of [M]Ariana Grande[/M] and that's what makes her look [M]on the cover of the July issue of British Vogue[/M] so surprising. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | e |
[M]It's exactly what so many of us picture when when we think of Ariana Grande and that's what makes her look on the cover[/M] of the July issue of [M]British Vogue so surprising.[/M] | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
[M]It's exactly what so many of us picture when when we think of Ariana Grande[/M] and that's what makes her look on the cover of the July issue of British Vogue so surprising. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
It's a major departure for her go-to hairstylist, [M]Chris Appleton, who worked alongside makeup artist Mark Carrasquillo to create a[/M] low-key [M]look like we've never seen on Grande before[/M]. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
It's a major departure for her go-to hairstylist, [M]Chris Appleton, who worked alongside makeup artist Mark Carrasquillo to create a low-key look[/M] like we've never seen on Grande before. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
It's a major departure for [M]her go-to hairstylist, Chris Appleton[/M], who worked alongside makeup artist Mark Carrasquillo to create a low-key look like we've never seen on Grande before. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
[M]It's a major departure for her go-to hairstylist, Chris Appleton[/M], who worked alongside makeup artist Mark Carrasquillo to create a low-key look like we've never seen on Grande before. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
"[M]I know[/M] those families and my fans, and [M]everyone there experienced a tremendous amount of it[/M] as well. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
"[M]I know[/M] those families and [M]my fans[/M], and everyone there [M]experienced a tremendous amount of it[/M] as well. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
"[M]I know those families[/M] and my fans, and everyone there [M]experienced a tremendous amount of it[/M] as well. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
But, yeah, [M]it's a real thing," she says[/M]. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
The "No Tears Left to Cry" [M]singer[/M] is seen looking over her left shoulder, her then-blonde [M]hair[/M] left to hang loose in beachy, barely there [M]waves[/M]. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
The "No Tears Left to Cry" [M]singer[/M] is seen looking over her left shoulder, [M]her then-blonde hair[/M] left to hang loose in beachy, barely there waves. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
The "No Tears Left to Cry" [M]singer is seen looking over her left shoulder[/M], her then-blonde hair left to hang loose in beachy, barely there waves. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | n |
The [M]"No Tears Left to Cry" singer[/M] is seen looking over her left shoulder, her then-blonde hair left to hang loose in beachy, barely there waves. | It's been a year since the Manchester attack, and Ariana Grande is still slowly picking up the pieces. Shortly after the devastating bombing, which killed 22 people and left at least 50 injured, the 24-year-old singer spoke out on Twitter, visited fans in the hospital, and honored the victims with a star-studded benefit concert. Now, after taking a break from music, the 24-year-old singer is slowing returning to the spotlight with her upcoming album, Sweetener.
While Ariana certainly has a lot going on right now, including a hit song and a new relationship, she is still coping. The "No Tears Left to Cry" singer recently appeared on the cover of Vogue UK's July issue (wearing her hair down for a change), and she opened up about suffering from PTSD following the attack and how she's dealing with her ongoing anxiety. See what she had to say ahead. | e |
"[M]They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh[/M]. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
"[M]They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued[/M] with a laugh. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
"That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
[M]Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks[/M]. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
"That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
[M]Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator[/M] on Twitter [M]for his remarks[/M]. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
"That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
[M]Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator[/M] on Twitter for his remarks. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
[M]"That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."[/M]
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
[M]We need to stop ignoring these chants[/M]," @[M]RedTRaccoon tweeted[/M]. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
The comment came in response to [M]a supporter[/M] who [M]shouted "lock him up"[/M] in reference to O'Rourke and [M]brought[/M] roars of laughter and [M]clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas[/M]. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
The comment came in response to [M]a supporter who shouted "lock him up"[/M] in reference to O'Rourke and [M]brought roars of laughter[/M] and clapping [M]from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas[/M]. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
The comment came in response to [M]a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke[/M] and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | e |
[M]The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up"[/M] in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | e |
Texas [M]Republican Sen. Ted Cruz[/M] told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | e |
[M]Texas[/M] Republican [M]Sen. Ted Cruz[/M] told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | e |
Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, [M]Democrat Beto O'Rourke[/M], and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | e |
Texas Republican Sen. [M]Ted Cruz[/M] told rallygoers Tuesday that his [M]challenger[/M], Democrat [M]Beto O'Rourke[/M], and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | e |
Texas Republican Sen. [M]Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that[/M] his challenger, Democrat [M]Beto O'Rourke[/M], [M]and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported[/M]. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
Texas Republican Sen. [M]Ted Cruz told rallygoers[/M] Tuesday [M]that[/M] his challenger, Democrat [M]Beto O'Rourke[/M], [M]and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported[/M]. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
“[M]Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton[/M],” [M]Cruz said at a rally[/M]. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | e |
“[M]Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton[/M],” [M]Cruz said[/M] at a rally. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | e |
"[M]Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment[/M] directed at Beto O'Rourke [M]not encourage it with a joke.[/M] | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
"[M]Ted Cruz should have condemned[/M] the 'Lock Him Up' [M]comment[/M] directed at Beto O'Rourke [M]not encourage it with a joke.[/M] | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
"[M]Ted Cruz should have condemned[/M] the 'Lock Him Up' [M]comment directed at Beto O'Rourke[/M] not encourage it with a joke. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
"[M]Ted Cruz should have condemned[/M] the 'Lock Him Up' [M]comment[/M] directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. | The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally in Georgetown, Texas, north of Austin, alongside fellow Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas). He then added: “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.”
As @TedCruz criticizes @BetoORourke in Georgetown, someone yells, “Lock him up!” Cruz: “Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton.” After big applause, Cruz adds, “Y’all are gonna get me in trouble with that.” #txsen — Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) October 23, 2018
Attendees of rallies for President Trump used the chant “lock her up!” throughout 2016 and well into Trump’s presidency to refer to Clinton and the FBI investigation into her use of a private email server at the State Department. The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness but declined to pursue charges against her.
{mosads}More recently, the chant was used to refer to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) during a Trump rally in Iowa earlier this month after the president mentioned the senator by name.
O’Rourke and Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points.
O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | n |
[M]The senator responded with the jab at Clinton[/M] to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, [M]according to multiple reports[/M]. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | e |
[M]The senator responded[/M] with the jab at Clinton [M]to a rally audience member’s call[/M] to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, [M]according to multiple reports[/M]. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | n |
The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally [M]audience member’s call[/M] to “[M]lock him up[/M]!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, [M]according to multiple reports[/M]. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | n |
The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally [M]audience member’s call[/M] to “lock him up!”, [M]reportedly referring to O’Rourke[/M], [M]according to multiple reports[/M]. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | e |
The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally [M]audience member’s call[/M] to “lock him up!”, [M]reportedly referring to O’Rourke[/M], according to multiple reports. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | e |
The senator responded with the jab at Clinton to a rally [M]audience member’s call[/M] to [M]“lock him up!”[/M], reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | e |
[M]The senator responded[/M] with the jab at Clinton [M]to a rally audience member’s call[/M] to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | e |
[M]The senator responded with[/M] the [M]jab at Clinton[/M] to a rally audience member’s call to “lock him up!”, reportedly referring to O’Rourke, according to multiple reports. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | e |
[M]O’Rourke’s[/M] success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country, with his [M]campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018[/M]. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | n |
[M]O’Rourke’s success in the deep-red state has inspired a major cash flow from Democrats around the country[/M], with his campaign reporting a record $38 million in fundraising in the 3rd quarter of 2018. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | n |
[M]A RealClearPolitics average of polls shows Cruz leading by an average of 7 percentage points[/M]. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | n |
[M]The investigation[/M] faulted the former secretary for carelessness but [M]declined to pursue charges against her[/M]. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | n |
[M]The investigation faulted the former secretary for carelessness[/M] but declined to pursue charges against her. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | n |
O’Rourke and [M]Cruz[/M] are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with most polls showing the [M]Texas senator[/M] leading by single digits. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | e |
O’Rourke and [M]Cruz[/M] are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat, with [M]most polls showing[/M] the Texas senator [M]leading by single digits[/M]. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | n |
O’Rourke and [M]Cruz are locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat[/M], with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | n |
[M]O’Rourke[/M] and Cruz are [M]locked in a tight race for Cruz’s Senate seat[/M], with most polls showing the Texas senator leading by single digits. | Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz told rallygoers Tuesday that his challenger, Democrat Beto O'Rourke, and Hillary Clinton could share a prison cell, Newsweek reported.
What's the story?
The comment came in response to a supporter who shouted "lock him up" in reference to O'Rourke and brought roars of laughter and clapping from the crowd in Georgetown, Texas.
“Well, you know, there’s a double-occupancy cell with Hillary Clinton,” Cruz said at a rally. “Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
"They're not gonna cover anything about taxes or anything else," Cruz continued with a laugh. "That's gonna be the entire news broadcast."
Some O'Rourke supporters lashed out at the senator on Twitter for his remarks.
"Ted Cruz should have condemned the 'Lock Him Up' comment directed at Beto O'Rourke not encourage it with a joke. Jailing of political opponents isn't a joke. We need to stop ignoring these chants," @RedTRaccoon tweeted. | n |
This time [M]the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon[/M]. | Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner to use in their game profile.
Fortnite’s season eight, week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them. Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season, including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island.
Players must be in a default game mode or Limited Time Mode to see the banner. The only mode where it won’t appear is in Playground. Players who are in a different game mode or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it.
The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner. In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. The left end shows the coordinates E2, E3, F2, and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
The intersection shows an area right between two mountains. | n |
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another [M]free Banner to use as a profile icon[/M]. | Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner to use in their game profile.
Fortnite’s season eight, week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them. Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season, including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island.
Players must be in a default game mode or Limited Time Mode to see the banner. The only mode where it won’t appear is in Playground. Players who are in a different game mode or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it.
The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner. In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. The left end shows the coordinates E2, E3, F2, and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
The intersection shows an area right between two mountains. | e |
[M]If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner[/M] to use as a profile icon. | Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner to use in their game profile.
Fortnite’s season eight, week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them. Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season, including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island.
Players must be in a default game mode or Limited Time Mode to see the banner. The only mode where it won’t appear is in Playground. Players who are in a different game mode or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it.
The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner. In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. The left end shows the coordinates E2, E3, F2, and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
The intersection shows an area right between two mountains. | e |
Glide to the area at the start of the match and [M]you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty[/M]. | Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner to use in their game profile.
Fortnite’s season eight, week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them. Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season, including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island.
Players must be in a default game mode or Limited Time Mode to see the banner. The only mode where it won’t appear is in Playground. Players who are in a different game mode or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it.
The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner. In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. The left end shows the coordinates E2, E3, F2, and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
The intersection shows an area right between two mountains. | n |
Glide to the area at the start of the match and [M]you'll be able to pick it up[/M] without any difficulty. | Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner to use in their game profile.
Fortnite’s season eight, week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them. Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season, including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island.
Players must be in a default game mode or Limited Time Mode to see the banner. The only mode where it won’t appear is in Playground. Players who are in a different game mode or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it.
The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner. In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. The left end shows the coordinates E2, E3, F2, and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
The intersection shows an area right between two mountains. | n |
[M]A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale[/M]. | Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner to use in their game profile.
Fortnite’s season eight, week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them. Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season, including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island.
Players must be in a default game mode or Limited Time Mode to see the banner. The only mode where it won’t appear is in Playground. Players who are in a different game mode or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it.
The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner. In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. The left end shows the coordinates E2, E3, F2, and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
The intersection shows an area right between two mountains. | n |
[M]If you finish all of the tasks from a given week[/M], however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn [M]a special loading screen that leads you to a[/M] free Battle Star or [M]Banner hidden somewhere around the island[/M]. | Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner to use in their game profile.
Fortnite’s season eight, week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them. Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season, including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island.
Players must be in a default game mode or Limited Time Mode to see the banner. The only mode where it won’t appear is in Playground. Players who are in a different game mode or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it.
The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner. In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. The left end shows the coordinates E2, E3, F2, and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
The intersection shows an area right between two mountains. | n |
[M]If you finish all of the tasks from a given week[/M], however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn [M]a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star[/M] or Banner hidden somewhere around the island. | Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner to use in their game profile.
Fortnite’s season eight, week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them. Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season, including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island.
Players must be in a default game mode or Limited Time Mode to see the banner. The only mode where it won’t appear is in Playground. Players who are in a different game mode or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it.
The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner. In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. The left end shows the coordinates E2, E3, F2, and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
The intersection shows an area right between two mountains. | n |
[M]If you finish all of the tasks from a given week[/M], however, [M]you'll also[/M] complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and [M]earn a special loading screen[/M] that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island. | Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner to use in their game profile.
Fortnite’s season eight, week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them. Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season, including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island.
Players must be in a default game mode or Limited Time Mode to see the banner. The only mode where it won’t appear is in Playground. Players who are in a different game mode or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it.
The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner. In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. The left end shows the coordinates E2, E3, F2, and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
The intersection shows an area right between two mountains. | n |
[M]If you finish all of the tasks from a given week[/M], however, [M]you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges[/M] and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island. | Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner to use in their game profile.
Fortnite’s season eight, week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them. Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season, including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island.
Players must be in a default game mode or Limited Time Mode to see the banner. The only mode where it won’t appear is in Playground. Players who are in a different game mode or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it.
The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner. In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. The left end shows the coordinates E2, E3, F2, and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
The intersection shows an area right between two mountains. | n |
As usual, completing these will [M]level up your Battle Pass[/M], [M]unlocking more Season 8[/M] skins and [M]rewards[/M]. | Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner to use in their game profile.
Fortnite’s season eight, week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them. Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season, including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island.
Players must be in a default game mode or Limited Time Mode to see the banner. The only mode where it won’t appear is in Playground. Players who are in a different game mode or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it.
The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner. In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. The left end shows the coordinates E2, E3, F2, and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
The intersection shows an area right between two mountains. | n |
As usual, completing these will [M]level up your Battle Pass[/M], [M]unlocking more Season 8 skins[/M] and rewards. | Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner to use in their game profile.
Fortnite’s season eight, week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them. Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season, including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island.
Players must be in a default game mode or Limited Time Mode to see the banner. The only mode where it won’t appear is in Playground. Players who are in a different game mode or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it.
The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner. In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. The left end shows the coordinates E2, E3, F2, and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
The intersection shows an area right between two mountains. | n |
As usual, [M]completing these will level up your Battle Pass[/M], unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. | Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner to use in their game profile.
Fortnite’s season eight, week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them. Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season, including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island.
Players must be in a default game mode or Limited Time Mode to see the banner. The only mode where it won’t appear is in Playground. Players who are in a different game mode or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it.
The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner. In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. The left end shows the coordinates E2, E3, F2, and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
The intersection shows an area right between two mountains. | n |
[M]Fortnite’s[/M] season eight, [M]week six challenges bring this new hidden item along with them[/M]. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
[M]Fortnite’s season eight[/M], week six challenges [M]bring this new hidden item along with them[/M]. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | e |
[M]The only mode where it won’t appear is[/M] in [M]Playground[/M]. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see [M]a golden key with[/M] some coordinates carved into one end and [M]a banner on the other[/M]. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see [M]a golden key with some coordinates carved into one end[/M] and a banner on the other. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
[M]In the bottom right of the loading screen, players can see a golden key[/M] with some coordinates carved into one end and a banner on the other. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
[M]The week six loading screen hides a hint of where to look for this secret banner[/M]. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | e |
Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find [M]a new secret banner to use in their game profile[/M]. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | e |
[M]Fortnite: Battle Royale players are now able to find a new secret banner[/M] to use in their game profile. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | e |
[M]Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season[/M], [M]including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass[/M], [M]will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island[/M]. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
[M]Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season[/M], including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, [M]will be able to look for this banner around the Fortnite island[/M]. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | e |
[M]Any player who has completed six full sets of weekly challenges this season,[/M] including all challenges from the premium Battle Pass, [M]will be able to look for this banner[/M] around the Fortnite island. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | e |
[M]Players[/M] who are in a different game mode or those [M]who haven’t completed six sets of challenges won’t be able to find it[/M]. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
[M]Players who are in a different game mode[/M] or those who haven’t completed six sets of challenges [M]won’t be able to find it[/M]. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
Image via Epic Games | Remix by Bhernardo Viana
[M]The intersection shows an area right between two mountains[/M]. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
[M]Players must be in[/M] a default game mode or [M]Limited Time Mode to see the banner[/M]. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
[M]Players must be in a default game mode[/M] or Limited Time Mode [M]to see the banner[/M]. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
[M]The left end shows the coordinates E2[/M], E3, F2, and F3, [M]which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.[/M] | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
[M]The left end shows the coordinates[/M] E2, [M]E3[/M], F2, and F3, [M]which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.[/M] | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
[M]The left end shows the coordinates[/M] E2, E3, [M]F2[/M], and F3, [M]which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.[/M] | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
[M]The left end shows the coordinates[/M] E2, E3, F2, and [M]F3[/M], [M]which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner.[/M] | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
[M]The left end shows the coordinates[/M] E2, E3, F2, and [M]F3[/M], which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
[M]The left end shows the coordinates[/M] E2, E3, [M]F2[/M], and F3, which might mean that the area around the intersection between these coordinates is where players will be able to find the secret banner. | Here's where to go. Captured on PC.
A new set of weekly challenges has arrived in Fortnite: Battle Royale. As usual, completing these will level up your Battle Pass, unlocking more Season 8 skins and rewards. If you finish all of the tasks from a given week, however, you'll also complete one of this season's Discovery challenges and earn a special loading screen that leads you to a free Battle Star or Banner hidden somewhere around the island.
If you've completed six weeks' worth of challenges in Season 8, you'll be able to grab another free Banner to use as a profile icon. This time the Banner can be found just northwest of Lazy Lagoon. Glide to the area at the start of the match and you'll be able to pick it up without any difficulty. If you're still not quite sure where to go, though, we show you exactly where the Banner is located in the video above. | n |
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