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More news →Donald Trump to attend Charan's show?
Why would US Presidential Candidate Donald Trump will attend as guest for Ram Charan's show? There is no business connection between Mega family and Trump know. Here comes a reason. On October 15th Charan will be dancing at Humanity United Against Terror event at the PNC Art Centre, New Jersey. Other stars like Akhil and Shriya are also going to shake their booty at the same event. We hear that this event is going to see Donald Trump as the Chief Guest.There is no official clarity over this thing happening but social media is stormed with Donald Trump's picture along with Charan, Akhil and Shriya's pictures.
Donald Trump to attend Ram Charan's RHC show
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Protests turn violent outside Trump New Mexico event
Police in riot gear and mounted patrol units faced off against a violent crowd of protesters outside a Donald Trump campaign event in Albuquerque Tuesday night. Hours after Trump and some 4,000 of his supporters left the Albuquerque Convention Center, approximately 100 demonstrators remained in downtown. Smoke grenades were used in an effort to disperse the crowd, while protesters threw rocks, plastic bottles, burning T-shirts and other items at officers. Albuquerque police said on Twitter late Tuesday that "several" officers were being treated for injuries as a result of being hit by rocks. At least one person was arrested. Inside the Trump rally, demonstrators shouted, held up banners and resisted removal by security officers. The banners included the messages "Trump is Fascist" and "We've heard enough." Trump responded with his usual bluster, mocking the protesters by telling them to "Go home to mommy." He responded to one demonstrator by asking, "How old is this kid?" Then he provided his own answer: "Still wearing diapers." Trump's supporters responded with chants of "Build that wall!" At one point, a female protester was physically dragged from the stands by security. Other protesters scuffled with security as they resisted removal from the convention center. The altercations left a glass door at the entrance of the convention center smashed. During the rally, protesters outside overran barricades and clashed with police in riot gear. They also burned T-shirts and other items labeled with Trump's catchphrase, "Make America Great Again." Trump supporters at the rally said they appreciated his stance on boosting border security and stemming the flow of people crossing the border illegally, but some said they were frightened by the violent protests outside. Albuquerque attorney Doug Antoon said rocks were flying through the convention center windows as he was leaving Tuesday night. Glass was breaking and landing near his feet. "This was not a protest, this was a riot. These are hate groups," he said of the demonstrators. Karla Molinar, a University of New Mexico student, said she participated in disrupting Trump's speech because she felt he was attacking members of her family who are living in the country illegally. She said she believes Trump is using them as scapegoats for the nation's problems. Tuesday marked Trump's first stop in New Mexico, the nation's most Hispanic state. Gov. Susana Martinez, head of the Republican Governors Association and the nation's only Latina governor, has harshly criticized his remarks on immigrants and has attacked his proposal to build a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border. The governor did not attend the rally and has yet to make an endorsement. Trump read off a series of negative statistics about the state, including an increase in the number of people on food stamps. "We have to get your governor to get going. She's got to do a better job, OK?" he said, adding: "Hey, maybe I'll run for governor of New Mexico. I'll get this place going." The governor's office fired back, saying Martinez has fought for welfare reform. "The potshots weren't about policy, they were about politics," said spokesman Michael Lonergan. "And the Governor will not be bullied into supporting a candidate until she is convinced that candidate will fight for New Mexicans, and she did not hear that today."
The Hillary's Trump
As the primaries close, it is almost sure that we are going to see a Hilary Clinton Vs Donald Trump coming this November. Hilary is going to be face of democrats while Trump will spearhead republican's aspiration of white house. The oldest democracy today is at a very interesting state of affairs. It has domestic challenges like illegal immigration, jobs, Gun violence and global challenges like rise of ISIS, global warming, and impact of EU melt down. While republicans have more rightist and conservative views on these, democrats tend to have liberal, leftist views. What makes the battle more interesting is that the two front runners of these parties have completely diverse backgrounds. While Hilary is a seasoned politician and FLOTUS at a point of time, Trump happens to be a shrewd business leader with no experience in politics whatsoever. Given the background, Trump had an incredible journey so far coming out as a winner among eleven presidential nominees of republicans. Political researchers say it's not going to be an easy battle for Hillary for two main reasons, one - the fear of anti-incumbency and two - popularity of Donald trump as change agent. The fear of anti-incumbency is prevalent. The last time democrat govt lasted for more than two terms consecutively was at the time of World War 2 during Roosevelt's regime. Since then, there was never a democrat govt which lasted for more than 8 years. Secondly the popularity of Donald trump is clearly high among youth and old American citizens. They look at him as a change agent from conventional politics. The change mantra always has subscribers. Apparently, this distinction between these two front runners is also conspicuous when one looks at the campaign money raised by both the parties. It's estimated that Hillary has risen around $313.9M for the election campaign when compared to $65.3M raised by Donald trump for same reason.
Does violent protest help or hurt Trump?
The crowds of protesters that have dogged Donald Trump's campaign rallies for months appear to be growing in size and intensity, and recently turned violent in California. While the disruptions might at first appear to be counterproductive, the reality is that even loud, obnoxious demonstrators can cause a serious problem for Trump and harm his political chances. While Americans by and large accept and respect our long, honorable tradition of political dissent, including civil disobedience, most of us draw the line at violence. It's one thing to stage a mini-demonstration in the middle of a Trump rally and then peaceably get escorted out -- but quite another to create so much havoc that the campaign is forced to cancel the candidate's appearance, which happened in Chicago in March. In the wake of the Chicago violence, Trump camp blamed the disruption on his Democratic rivals. "This free speech-busting goon squad operation is directed by supporters of Hillary Clinton," claimed Trump supporter and political operative Roger Stone, while Trump pointed the finger at Sen. Bernie Sanders, who strongly denied the accusation. There's no credible evidence linking either Democratic candidate to the violence shadowing the Trump rallies. But it would be a mistake to think the violence won't harm Trump politically. For starters, potential Trump voters could end up staying away from his rallies for fear of being caught up in violence. And if enough people curious about Trump never get to hear his message in person, it's more likely they won't end up supporting him -- the exact reaction that violent protesters want. That's a direct attack on free speech, but Trump will have a hard time playing the role of innocent victim, because he has openly and repeatedly encouraged his supporters to respond to rude or rowdy protesters with violence. "Try not to hurt him," Trump said from the podium at a speech in Michigan in March. "If you do, I'll defend you in court, don't worry about it." When asked to comment on protesters getting assaulted at his rallies, the candidate said: "The audience hit back. That's what we need a little bit more of." Trump has been spoiling for a fight, encouraging demonstrators and supporters to mix it up. He must now accept a share of the blame for what has predictably and inevitably followed his incitement. For an object lesson in the harm political violence can do, look no further than the riots that took place outside the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, when out-of-control cops beat anti-war protesters bloody while the cameras rolled. Republican candidate RIchard Nixon pointedly made a peaceful campaign stop in Chicago a few days later, cheered by hundreds of thousands of followers and vowing to restore law and order in America. Nixon ended up winning the fall election in a landslide. Therein lies a lesson for Trump and the Republican Party. Demonstrators have the power to create images linking Trump's campaign to violence and disruption -- and that, in fact, is their central goal. Let enough images of rally violence accumulate, and viewers of the news will come to associate Trump with chaos and disorder even if he didn't start or encourage it. And while Trump might wish to repeat Nixon's feat of positioning himself as a law-and-order candidate -- the answer to lawless behavior -- his credibility on that score will be compromised by footage of him saying things like, "I'd like to punch him in the face" when referring to demonstrators. Attempts by Trump to blame Clinton for the violence will seem credible only to diehard Trump supporters: Clinton, after all, has been through two Senate campaigns and a 50-state run for president without any serious suggestion that she or her followers ever ran or approved of a "goon squad operation." It's not clear what Trump can do or say to reduce the number, frequency, tactics and temperature of angry demonstrators, but he'll need to find an answer quickly -- and dial down his own level of coarse comments -- or run the risk of seeing voters who value peace and stability drift away and look elsewhere for the next president.