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Ivanka Trump says child tax credit 'not a pet project'

• Ivanka Trump said there is 'no reason to doubt' accounts of Roy More accusers
• Trump did not, however, call for GOP Moore to exit the Senate race in Alabama 
• Several women have come forward to accuse Moore of sexual misconduct
• One of the women says he initiated a sexual encounter with her when she was 14

By Kelly Mclaughlin For Mailonline and Associated Press

Published: 17:00 EST, 15 November 2017 | Updated: 07:31 EST, 16 November 2017

White House adviser Ivanka Trump has slammed embattled Senate candidate Roy Moore over allegations that he made inappropriate sexual advances toward women when they were teenagers. 

The presidential daughter and adviser said she had 'no reason to doubt' the accounts of women who say they were pursued or assaulted by Moore.  

She said: 'There's a special place in hell for people who prey on children. I've yet to see a valid explanation and I have no reason to doubt the victims' accounts.'

Trump did not, however, call for Moore to exit the Senate race in Alabama.  

White House adviser Ivanka Trump slammed embattled Senate candidate Roy Moore over sexual misconduct claims made against him

 Several women have come forward to accuse Moore of sexual misconduct, including a woman who claimed he initiated a sexual encounter with her decades ago when she was 14

Moore, now 70, is the Republican nominee in a special Alabama election December 12 to fill the seat of now-Attorney General Jeff Sessions. 

Nine women have come forward to accuse Moore of sexual misconduct or of making inappropriate advances toward them when they were teenagers or in their 20s. 

One of the women claims he initiated a sexual encounter with her decades ago when she was 14. Another says he groped her when she was 16. 

President Donald Trump dodged questions about the turmoil in the Alabama Senate race on Wednesday, declining to join national Republicans who've called for Moore to abandon the race amid allegations of sexual impropriety.  

Trump, who withstood allegations of sexual assault weeks before his own election, was uncharacteristically silent when faced with questions about the scandal, which has rattled the party and left Moore's would-be colleagues threatening to expel him should he win. 

Republicans had looked to Trump as one of the few remaining hopes for pushing a fellow political rebel from the race.

Ivanka Trump did not call for Moore to exit the Senate race in Alabama. Moore, now 70, is the Republican nominee in a special Alabama election December 12 to fill the seat of now-Attorney General Jeff Sessions.

Moore, meanwhile, offered fighting words in a tweet addressed to the top Senate Republican: 'Dear Mitch McConnell, Bring. It. On.'   

In Alabama, Moore's campaign chairman and personal attorney addressed reporters, trying to undercut the story of one of the women who has accused Moore of sexually accosting her when she was in high school.

The attorney, Phillip Jauregui, demanded that Beverly Nelson 'release the yearbook' she contends Moore signed. 

The lawyer questioned whether the signature was Moore's and said it should be submitted for handwriting analysis. 

Neither the attorney nor the campaign manager addressed the original allegations from Leigh Corfman who says that Moore initiated sexual contact with her when she was 14. They did not take questions.

 Beverly Young Nelson, pictured on Tuesday, has accused Roy Moore of sexual assault. She's the fifth woman to do so

Roy Moore's lawyer called into question this signature found in accuser Beverly Young Nelson's 1977 yearbook. Moore's attorney floated a theory of how it could be a fraud 

Gloria Allred, Nelson's attorney, later said her client would allow the yearbook to be examined only if Moore is questioned under oath by a Senate committee.

The unusual news conference suggested Moore, a judge twice removed from his post as state Supreme Court chief justice, was digging in, leaving his party with two damaging potential election outcomes. 

His victory would saddle GOP senators with a colleague accused of abusing and harassing teenagers, a troubling liability heading into next year's congressional elections, while a loss to Democrat Doug Jones would slice the already narrow GOP Senate majority to an unwieldy 51-49.

It's too late to remove Moore's name from the ballot, so fielding a Republican write-in at this point would almost certainly hand the election to the Democrats unless he should withdraw and persuade his supporters to vote for that substitute.

According to internal polling conducted by the Senate GOP campaign arm and reviewed by The Associated Press, Moore trails Democrat Jones by 12 points - 39 per cent to 51 pe rcent - in the survey conducted on Sunday and Monday. 

Moore led by 9 points the week before in the National Republican Senatorial Committee's internal numbers. 

ROY MOORE'S ACCUSERS 

On November 9, The Washington Post printed interviews with four women who claimed that Moore had acted improperly with them in the 1970s, when he was in his thirties and they were teenagers.

Four days later another woman came forward to accuse Moore of sexually assaulting her just after she turned 16. 

Moore has denied all claims, saying that he only recognized two of the women named in the Washington Post piece, and neither of the women accusing him of molestation or assault. 

The age of consent is 16 in Alabama. 

Leigh Corfman 

Corfman told The Washington Post she was 14 when Moore, then a 32-year-old district attorney, asked for her phone number.

She says he picked her up a days later, drove her to his home in the woods, and kissed her. 

He picked her up again another, she said, again took her to a secluded location, and stripped both of them down to their underwear.

She says he then touched her over her bra and underpants, and made her touch his penis through his own underwear.

Two of her childhood friends said she told them at the time, and her mom says her daughter told her around 10 years later, when he became a judge.

Corfman said that she is a long-time Republican voter, and voted for Donald Trump at the presidential elections.

Beverly Young Nelson

Nelson alleged in a statement to The New York Times that Moore sexually assaulted her in either December 1977 or January 1978, when she was 16; her birthday was the previous November.

She said Moore, who had previously flirted with her - as many customers had also done - offered to give her a lift home, as her boyfriend was late.

She claims he then drove to the rear of the restaurant, in a 'dark and deserted' area, and began to grope her breasts and tried to force her head down to his crotch.

Frightened and tearful, she says she fought back until he gave up, at which point he told her: 'You are a child. I am the district attorney of Etiwah County. If you tell anyone about this, no one will believe you.'

She says he either pushed her out or she fell out of the car, and that she was lying on the ground as he drove away. 

Wendy Miller

Miller told the Post that she first met Moore when she was 14, and that he asked her for a date when she was 16, but her mother forbade it. 

Moore has denied any encounter with Corfman, Nelson or Miller.

Debbie Wesson Gibson 

Gibson said she went on dates with Moore when she was 17, but they did not involve anything other than kissing, according to The Post. 

Moore confirmed to Sean Hannity that he dated Gibson.

Gloria Thacker Deason

Deason was an 18-year-old cheerleader when Moore took her on dates and plied her with wine, she told the Post. The legal drinking age in Alabama is 19. She said she did not have sexual contact with Moore.

Moore also confirmed to Hannity that he dated Deason, but said he never gave her alcohol.

Tina Johnson

Johnson from Moore's hometown of Gadsden, Alabama, said the Senate candidate groped her behind during a visit to his law office in 1991.

She claims that in 1991, when she was 28 years old, she was at Moore's Third Street law office in Gadsden with her mother when Moore started commenting on her looks.

Moore had been hired by Johnson's mother for a custody matter.

As Johnson was walking out of the office, Moore grabbed her buttocks, she claimed.

Kelly Harrison Thor

Thor claimed that Moore asked to date her in 1982, when she was just 17, and he was in his mid-30s.

She said Moore told her he went out 'with girls your age all the time'.

Gena Richardson

Richardson said that Moore asked her out when she was a high school senior working at Sears.

She declined to give him her phone number, so Moore decided to call her school.

'I said "Hello?"' Richardson told The Washington Post . 'And the male on the other line said, "Gena, this is Roy Moore.' I was like, 'What?!' He said, 'What are you doing?' I said, 'I'm in trig class.'

Moore asked her out again on the call, and later returned to Sears and asked her out a third time.

Richardson finally said yes, and their date ended with Moore giving what she says was an unwanted, 'forceful' kiss that left her scared.

Becky Gray

Gray said she rejected Moore's advances when she was 22 years old and working in the men's section of Pizitz, a regional department store.

'I'd always say no, I'm dating someone, no, I'm in a relationship,' says Gray, now 62, said. 'I thought he was old at that time. Anyone over 22 was just old.'

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