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US Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump removes his hat to show that his hair is real during a political rally at Ladd-Peebles Stadium on August 21, 2015 in Mobile, Alabama WASHINGTON - Confronted with a videotape in which he appeared to be bragging about sexually assaulting women, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump responded by lashing out at rival Hillary Clinton and her husband, former president Bill Clinton.
When faced with Trump surrogate Betsy McCoy, who proclaimed Trump won over the women he needed to get elected, Kohn was rendered speechless. "I think that creating this separate little event before the debate kept the issue of the treatment of women off center stage," McCoy said, seeming to forget Trump brought the women to the debate and named them from the debate stage.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has cast aside his running mate's suggestion that the U.S. should be ready to strike Syrian targets to protect civilians caught in the country's escalating humanitarian crisis. The comment Sunday evening in debate was yet another illustration of Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence's challenge as he attempts to validate the GOP nominee's unusually vague positions on international diplomatic and military affairs.
Things got ugly - and then uglier: Top takeaways from Clinton-Trump II The two nominees squared off in St. Louis in their second debate. Here are our takeaways.
Trump's Muslim ban 'morphs' into 'extreme vetting' The shift was highlighted during the second presidential debate. Check out this story on AlamogordoNews.com: http://usat.ly/2dZ3UEQ In a bitter debate filled with tension and insult, Hillary Clinton declared that Donald Trump's vulgar comments about women prove his unsuitability to be president.
Clinton said intelligence officials said this week that Russians were behind political hacking attacks in the U.S. Trump said, "She doesn't know if Russia is doing the hacking." Clinton is closer to the truth By Robert Farley , Eugene Kiely , Brooks Jackson , Lori Robertson , D'Angelo Gore , Vanessa Schipani , Zachary Gross , Jenna Wang and Sydney Schaedel Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump.
As a young woman, I will vote for Donald J. Trump for president because he and his wife Melania have proven themselves presidential in ways Hillary and Bill Clinton failed. First things first: a vote for Donald Trump is a vote against Hillary.
The calls for Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump to step down as nominee have been growing from his own party since a videotape surfaced Friday of him making lewd comments about women.
Monday is Columbus Day, which usually means a redux of now years-long debate about Christopher Columbus's legacy. This debate increasingly questions the traditional portrait of Columbus as heroic "discoverer" of the American continent and instead emphasizes his mistreatment of native populations and the long-term consequences of European colonization.
Trump's assertion that he'd jail his political rival shocked many, who noted it's a dictatorial move not tolerated in the United States. ST. LOUIS - Donald Trump's overt threat Sunday night to put Hillary Clinton behind bars if he is elected president - an unprecedented declaration in modern U.S. politics - was met with applause by his top campaign surrogates.
Trump swings wildly, and lands a punch or two, but in the end knocks himself down -- if not out -- as Clinton keeps her cool. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump came here knowing that he would be hounded about audio tapes in which he brags about his own sexual predations.
"Short-sighted, dangerous, demogogic rhetoric" were some of the words used by Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton to slam rival Donald Trump's plans to stop Muslims from entering the US, during the second presidential debate. With no niceties and handshake to break the ice, the two rivals walked on the stage at the Washington University here for the second presidential debate that turned nasty from the start over Trump's 2005 video of lewd and sexually explicit remarks against women.
Donald Trump on Sunday night issued a remarkable threat against Hillary Clinton, telling the Democratic presidential nominee he would seek to imprison her if he was elected next month. "If I win, I am going to instruct my attorney general to get a special prosecutor to look into your situation," Trump said, "because there has never been so many lies, so much deception."
Donald Trump's campaign manager Kellyanne Conway defended the Republican presidential nominee's comments about what he called "locker room talk," saying she's been alone with Trump and he's been "gracious and a gentleman." "I have to assess people based on what I see in totem.
Elliot Fladen of Denver, Colo., watches the presidential debate with his daughters Dagny, 5, and Areli, 2. Parents watching the prime time presidential debate with their children Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016, faced a dilemma: Let their kids witness political history, or send them to bed early to avoid awkward conversations? When CNN's Anderson Cooper asked GOP nominee Donald Trump about his 2005 vulgar comments about women, Fladen quickly checked to make sure Dagny's earbuds were in.
Andy Fox, 24, of Lansing, Mich., poses for a photo after watching parts of the second presidential debate while working as a server on Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016, at the Lansing Brewing Co. in Lansing.
Things got ugly - and then uglier: Top takeaways from Clinton-Trump II The two nominees squared off in St. Louis in their second debate. Here are our takeaways.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton walk to their positions during the second presidential debate at Washington University in St. Louis, Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016. less Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton walk to their positions during the second presidential debate at Washington University in St. Louis, Sunday, Oct. ... more Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, right, greets Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton before the second presidential debate at Washington University in St. Louis, Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016.
Hillary Clinton's Director of Communications Jennifer Palmieri said Juanita Broaddrick's allegation that President Bill Clinton sexually assaulted her was "addressed a long time ago" and that what is more important right now is that Donald Trump allegedly called former Miss Universe Alicia Machado " Miss Piggy ." Breitbart News asked Palmieri if sexual assault victims have a right to be believed in the spin room after the second presidential debate in St. Louis, Missouri, as Broaddrick - among other sexual assault victims - sat in the audience during the debate.