Search Result for 'Trump'

Trump's order called for heavy punishments for vandalism of statues on federal property.

The Lib Dem leader did not hold back in the House of Commons today.

The page mimics Twitter and Facebook in its appearance, sharing the former president's thoughts and feelings.

“From the UK perspective, I can't imagine the citizenry there would be any more happy than a majority of US citizens were about tax dollars propping up an American president's business interests. It's a disgrace to the very concept of democracy.”

The president had initially said Trump's limit on arrivals "remains justified" - before changing his mind.

His closed-doors speech to donors at his Mar-a-Lago resort came as Republican officials try to play down an internal feud over his role in the party.

The platform has been hyped as the "hottest ticket in social media", but experts predict it will just attract "the same groups who lurk on Parler and Gab".

Senator Josh Hawley, another potential 2024 hopeful, received a standing ovation when he bragged about challenging the election certification on January 6, despite the storming of the Capitol building by Trump supporters trying to halt the process.

A new poll shows that Republican voters still see the scandal-mired former president as their best bet at winning back the White House in 2024.

Seven Republicans joined all Democrats to convict, but it was far from the two-third threshold required.

Trump's legal team sought to characterise the impeachment trial as a politically motivated “witch hunt”.

Trump vowed to build the wall across the entire border and have Mexico pay for it.

Mr Biden said his hesitance to allow Mr Trump access to the briefings was due to the former president’s “erratic behaviour unrelated to the insurrection.”

The former president said he was "very proud" of his work in movies such as Home Alone 2 and Zoolander.

Scottish Secretary Alister Jack responded by saying “the Prime Minister is the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and wherever he needs to go he will go.”

“One of the new things in this administration is, If you don’t know the answer, don’t guess.”

Boris Johnson's administration carries all the hallmarks of Trumpism.

According to fact checkers Trump made 30,573 false or misleading claims in his four years in office at a rate of roughly 20 a day.

Trump has been permanently banned from Twitter so will not be able to respond.

"A Steve Bannon pardon? I did Nazi that coming."

It wasn’t immediately clear what the president wrote, but several people were eager to guess.

It's already been a busy day in America - one packed with symbolism.

Will average Brits outraged by Trump look away from America's inequity now that their pantomime villain has left the stage?

"His term is done/The day is here!”

Julian Assange was also not among the round of pardons issued by the president in his final hours in office.

It's Donald Trump’s last day in the Oval Office. Let’s take a look back at his chaotic, catastrophic final days.

It comas as Israeli authorities advanced plans to build nearly 800 homes in West Bank settlements, in a last-minute surge of approvals before Mr Trump leaves office and Joe Biden is inaugurated as the 46th president of the United States.

Allies of Mr Biden have also not forgiven Mr Johnson for previously highlighting Mr Obama’s “part-Kenyan” heritage, claiming it had given him an “ancestral dislike of the British empire”.

"What was once gunpowder and disease is now replaced with bureaucratic negligence."

"Churchill told us to be magnanimous in victory," he tweeted.

The Chancellor's spokesman suggested it was not up to social media companies to decide which opinions are valid.

It would be the first time a US president had been impeached twice.

“Wednesday was the Day of Broken Glass right here in the United States."

The former speaker barred the outgoing president from addressing the House in 2017 citing his “opposition to racism and sexism.”

Donald Trump was the social media president until he was banned from social media.

"We made it clear going back years that these accounts are not above our rules," the social media platform said, adding that you "cannot use Twitter to incite violence."

The New York Daily News reported that some of the mob which attacked the Capitol had defecated and trailed it through the building.

President Donald Trump has announced that he will not attend the swearing-in of Joe Biden on 20 January.

The Justice Department added that it had not ruled out prosecuting Trump himself.

Mark Zuckerberg said that the president had used the platforms to “incite violent insurrection against a democratically elected government".

“Theresa May should not be rolling out the red carpet" for Trump, Corbyn said in 2019.

“Good morning world. Now some of you may be thinking you saw me in Washington last night but I’m afraid I wasn’t with all those freaks.”

“They’re very similar narratives that align with everything that’s happening with Brexit. And there are these groups all over the internet across the UK and Europe. So it’s certainly not just a US issue.”

"Even now, with four dead in an attempted coup, our government cannot bring itself to criticise a fascist President who incited the violence and said he loved the perpetrators."

"What happened... was an insurrection, incited by the President of the United States," Romney said.