BET Wire: Fox News Host Says Michelle Obama Is Fat
Keith Ablow also says the first lady dislikes America.
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In Case You Missed It - Someone at Fox News says the first lady needs to shed a few pounds; former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton didn't really mean to criticize President Obama's foreign policy; the National Republican Congressional Committee is trying to trick voters again – and more. — Joyce Jones (@BETpolitichick) (Photo: BET)
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Fat Shaming the First Lady? - Fox News psychiatrist Keith Ablow says that First Lady Michelle Obama is not a fit leader for her initiative to reduce obesity in the nation. “I’m not taking food advice from an American who dislikes America, who in many photographs during her tenure as first lady is obviously not fit, and who has a record of saying things that show that she’s two-faced,” Ablow said. “This should be obvious; I don’t know why it isn’t.” He also said she could stand to "drop a few" pounds. (Photo: Fox News Channel)
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Her Bad - Former secretary of state Hillary Clinton has reportedly called Obama to apologize for appearing to diss his handling of foreign policy in an interview in The Atlantic. According to Clinton spokesman Nick Merrill, the Washington Post reports, she reached out to the president "to make sure he knows that nothing she said was an attempt to attack him, his policies, or his leadership." Clinton later said that she and the president would "hug it out" at a party they were both invited to attend on Martha's Vineyard. (Photo: T.J. Kirkpatrick-Pool/Getty Images)
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Feeling the Love - Mia Love, a former mayor of Saratoga Springs, Utah, is ahead by 12 points in her race against Democrat Doug Owens to represent the state's 4th congressional district in Congress. If she prevails in November, Love would become the first black Republican woman elected to Congress. (Photo: Meredith Dake/CQ Roll Call)
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Be Careful What You Wish For - A GOP-led House vote to sue Obama could backfire in November. According to a recent McClatchy-Marist poll, the lawsuit is making Democrats feel more motivated to turn out in November. Eighty-eight percent of Democrats said they're more likely to vote for Democratic candidates compared to 78 percent of Republicans who said they're more likely to vote for a GOP candidate. In addition, 72 percent said they were more likely to vote for a Democrat because of the suit, compared to 63 percent of conservatives who said they were more likely to vote for a Republican. (Photo: J. Scott Applewhite/AP Photo)
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