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Trump immigration flip ruins Ann Coulter’s book

“He may try to disguise his plans by throwing in words like “humane” or “fair”, but the reality remains that Trump’s agenda echoes the extreme right’s will – one that is fueling a unsafe movement of hatred across the country”, CNN reported citing Clinton spokeswoman Jennifer Palmieri as saying.

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Trump has been criticized for failing to immediately denounce the support that he’s garnered from white nationalists and supremacist, including former Ku Klux Klan Grand Wizard David Duke.

In a tweet shortly after Clinton wrapped up her speech in the swing state of Nevada, Trump said she “is pandering to the worst instincts in our society”.

One passage in the book discusses the time Trump mocked the physically disabled New York Times reporter, Serge Kovaleski.

One such person is the conservative writer and lawyer Ann Coulter – who has released an entire book defending the Republican nominee.

He calls on Clinton to disavow the video and her campaign.

But whatever specific policies are being fought over now, immigration experts say the problem took root at least 30 years ago, when U.S. President Ronald Reagan signed a 1986 immigration law that has become known as the “Reagan Amnesty” and allowed roughly 3 million people in the country illegally to gain legal status.

Trump had originally aimed to give his speech Thursday in Colorado but it was postponed and a makeup date has yet to be announced.

Trump stood by his stance that immigrants in the country illegally who have committed crimes should be “out on Day 1”.

Wednesday night, a Trump campaign source confirmed the real estate mogul will outline his immigration policies in a speech next Wednesday in Phoenix.

Asked directly by O’Reilly whether he is “really rethinking your mass deportation strategy”, Trump replied: “I just want to follow the law. Chuck, we either have a country, or we don’t have a country”. “We’re going to have a big, handsome wall”.

Indiana Gov. Mike Pence and U.S. Sen.

By my scientific count, there are only two newspaper columnists in the known universe who have not already declared Donald Trump’s presidential campaign dead and buried.

Many African- American leaders and voters have dismissed Trump’s message – delivered to predominantly white rally audiences – as condescending and more meant to reassure undecided white voters that he’s not racist than actually help communities of color.

The meeting comes as Trump had been trying to win over blacks and Latinos in an effort to broaden his appeal in the November election.

A day after labeling Clinton “a bigot” at a MS rally, Trump continued making the case that Democrats have taken their minority support for granted.

Ben Carson, a Trump ally, and Sean Spicer, the Republican National Committee’s communications director, were among the other prominent Republicans present.

Trump at several recent rallies has urged African-American voters to support him, pledging that his public safety and economic policies will improve their quality of life while suggesting that Democrats had taken them for granted. But recently he has suggested he could soften those positions.

“She is a bigot”, he said.

Rubio has offered lukewarm support for Trump as he seeks reelection to his Senate seat from Florida. In saying that “Obama got tremendous numbers of people out of the country”, by using “existing laws”, Trump admitted that in fact, under Obama, the borders are not open, and the laws are being enforced – Obama is in fact deporting people at a high rate.

Donald Trump and his surrogates hint at a mysterious “illness” afflicting rival Hillary Clinton.

So the media can calm down about Trump’s supposed change of heart on an issue that he built his presidential candidacy on.

Rumors and innuendo which have been long confined to the far reaches of the Internet are dominating the presidential race.

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Trump's evolving immigration plan compared to Clinton, Obama