Sen. Elizabeth Warren
Elizabeth WarrenWorld passes 3 million coronavirus deaths Poll: 56 percent say wealth tax is part of solution to inequality Democratic senators call on Biden to support waiving vaccine patents MORE (D-Mass.) turned her focus to Mike Pence
Michael (Mike) Richard PenceSicknick had two strokes, died of natural causes after Capitol riot The Hill's 12:30 Report - Presented by Facebook - All US adults now eligible for COVID vaccines The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by Facebook - All US adults can get vaccine; decision Friday on J&J vax MORE as Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump
Donald TrumpHouse votes to condemn Chinese government over Hong Kong Former Vice President Walter Mondale dies at age 93 White House readies for Chauvin verdict MORE faced fierce backlash over his lewd comments about women.
In a fundraising email to supporters sent Saturday, Warren slammed Pence, the GOP vice presidential nominee, according to a report by Politico.
"Some GOP candidates are in panic mode, even announcing that they’ll vote instead for Mike Pence — an extremist governor infamous for trying to defund Planned Parenthood and pass some of the most outrageous anti-abortion legislation in the country,” Warren wrote.
"Please do what you can to help our Democratic women take back the Senate and stop Donald Trump and Mike Pence.”
As Trump’s vulgar remarks toward women came to light — as first revealed in leaked audio from 2005 by The Washington Post — Warren blasted Trump and urged members of his party to revoke their support.
.@realdonaldtrump: Were you lying or was sexual assault part of your action every day? It’s a simple question. You should have to answer it.
— Elizabeth Warren (@elizabethforma) October 8, 2016
And to every Republican in Congress and running for Congress: how could you still be endorsing @realdonaldtrump? Enough is enough.
— Elizabeth Warren (@elizabethforma) October 8, 2016
