Home PoliticsCalls grow for Eric Swalwell to quit California governor race after ex-staffer allegation, as Trump posts cryptic message on Truth Social

Calls grow for Eric Swalwell to quit California governor race after ex-staffer allegation, as Trump posts cryptic message on Truth Social

by Layla Hart
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Calls grow for Eric Swalwell to quit California governor race after ex-staffer allegation, as Trump posts cryptic message on Truth Social

California governor candidate Eric Swalwell is facing growing pressure to withdraw from the race after a former staffer reportedly accused him of sexual assault, according to reporting cited in a live update from The Guardian.

Politico reported that multiple staff members resigned from Swalwell’s gubernatorial campaign just before the accusation was made public. The reporting did not provide further detail in the live update about the nature of the allegation or the circumstances surrounding the resignations.

The developments come as Swalwell’s campaign is now under renewed scrutiny, with the timing of the staff departures drawing attention ahead of the public disclosure of the accusation.

In the same live feed, attention also turned to former President Donald Trump, who posted a short and cryptic message on Truth Social this morning.

Trump’s post appeared to be related to upcoming negotiations in Islamabad, though the meaning of the message was not immediately clear. He wrote: “WORLD’S MOST POWERFUL RESET!!!”

The post offered no additional explanation, leaving observers to interpret whether it was tied to the talks or intended as a broader political statement.

The live update noted that Trump’s message remained ambiguous, even as discussions in Islamabad were expected to move forward.

As the day’s political headlines continue to unfold, the California governor race and Trump’s social media activity have both drawn notice in a fast-moving news cycle. The Swalwell situation, in particular, places the candidate under pressure at a sensitive moment in the campaign, while the former president’s message adds another layer of uncertainty to an already busy news day.

More to come.

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