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Donald Trump's gun policies are "not just way out there" but "dangerous" and would make America less safe, Hillary Clinton said Saturday. "This is someone running to be president of the United States of America - a country facing a gun violence epidemic - and he's talking about more guns in our schools, he's talking about more hatred and division in our streets," the likely Democratic presidential nominee said of her presumptive Republican rival.
Clinton: I won't pander to gun lobby, unlike Trump Hillary Clinton's comments come a day after the National Rifle Association endorsed Donald Trump for president. Check out this story on thecalifornian.com: http://usat.ly/27MzGML Hillary Clinton says Donald Trump's gun policies are \u0022not just way out there\u0022 but \u0022dangerous\u0022 and would make America less safe.
Hillary Clinton plans to fire back at Donald Trump for comments he made to the National Rifle Association, in which he spoke in favor of open carry laws and accused Clinton of wanting to take away the right to bear arms - a position she has not taken. According to an aide to the Democratic presidential frontrunner, Clinton will use her remarks Saturday at the Trayvon Martin Foundation Circle of Mothers dinner in Ft.
The head of the National Rifle Association's lobbying arm gave Bernard Sanders a shout-out on Saturday for the Vermont senator's stance on whether people should have the right to sue gun makers and manufacturers. "I don't say this often - okay, fine, I've never said it - but Bernie's right," said Chris Cox , executive director of the NRA Institute for Legislative Action.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is introduced by National Rifle Association executive director Chris W. Cox , left, and NRA executive vice president Wayne LaPierre as he takes the stage to speak at the NRA convention, Friday, May 20, 2016, in Louisville, Ky. less Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is introduced by National Rifle Association executive director Chris W. Cox , left, and NRA executive vice president Wayne LaPierre as he takes the stage to speak ... more LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are courting voters on opposite sides of the gun debate in events that highlight the nation's deep divide on the topic. On Friday, Trump promised gun-rights enthusiasts at the NRA convention in Louisville, Kentucky, that he would never let them down.
Donald Trump, center, is introduced by National Rifle Association executive director Chris W. Cox , left, and NRA executive vice president Wayne LaPierre as the Republican presidential candidate takes the stage to speak at the NRA convention, Friday, May 20, 2016, in Louisville, Ky. "Gun-free zones" around schools, theaters and other public places should be eliminated and more law-abiding Americans should be armed to thwart criminals, presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump told thousands of people attending the National Rifle Association's annual convention Friday.
America's largest gun rights advocacy group is backing Donald Trump. The NRA offiicially endorsed the presumptive Republican nominee at their annual convention. Donald Trump then delivered a speech where he fired off a few shots at Hillary Clinton. Major Garrett reports.
"The only way to save our Second Amendment is to vote for a person that you all know, named Donald Trump. Okay? I will tell you -- I will never let you down."
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks during a campaign stop at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum, Sunday, May 1, 2016, in Fort Wayne, Ind. Chris Cox, the executive director of the NRA's political arm, announced the endorsement ahead of Trump's appearance at the group's convention.
On February 4, 2016, the United States and eleven other countries around the Pacific Rim finally signed the Trans-Pacific Partnership . The twelve signatories now have two years to ratify the agreement.
Video of an after school fight shows a Louisville teen getting harassed, followed and threatened with a bat. Now, that video may serve as evidence against her alleged attackers.
Donald Trump's gun policies are "not just way out there" but "dangerous" and would make America less safe, Hillary Clinton said Saturday. "This is someone running to be president of the United States of America - a country facing a gun violence epidemic - and he's talking about more guns in our schools, he's talking about more hatred and division in our streets," the likely Democratic presidential nominee said of her presumptive Republican rival.