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Hillary Clinton: I am the best candidate to combat terrorism

The two candidates are set to meet for their first presidential debate on 26 September at Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York.

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Taking a jab at her Republican opponent, real estate magnate Donald Trump, who prides himself on his unpredictability and having never served in public office, Clinton continued, “It’s wrong to put a loose cannon in charge who could start another war”.

In television interviews and at press conferences and rallies on Monday, the candidates framed the debate in existential and historic terms. When pressed if he’d call Duke “deplorable”, Pence said, “No, I’m not in the name calling business”. We are at war with radical Islamic terrorism. He believes they should go further and step away from day-to-day coverage of the campaign, which all of the moderators are involved in to some extent.

Clinton said that “everyone needs to get off the sidelines” in this election.

Recruiters for the ISIS are turning Trump’s rhetoric – like his call to ban Muslims from entering the country – into a recruitment tool, Clinton told reporters in White Plains, N.Y.

“I also know that even if you’re totally opposed to Donald Trump, you may still have some questions about me”, Clinton said “I get that and I want to do my best to answer those questions”. Removal of USA troops stationed in Germany and Japan is something Trump has said he would do and in doing so, the US military would begin a period of scaling down.

Debate organizers are “gaming the system” with Democratic moderators who will savage him to spare themselves the kind of criticism Matt Lauer got for his moderation of NBC’s Commander-in-Chief Forum, Donald Trump tells FNC’s Bill O’Reilly tonight. You know, first I would just say, you know, how our hearts do go out and our prayers to those that are recovering from injuries from Minnesota to NY, and also how grateful we are to the fearless first responders who moved forward.

“When bad news happens, she wants to be able to say, this is why you need a steady hand on the tiller”, Feaver said. I don’t think so’.

On Monday, he called for tougher policing, including profiling foreigners who look like they could have connections to terrorism or certain Middle Eastern nations.

Trump has made the threats of terrorism and lax immigration laws the twin pillars of his insurgent campaign.

When terrorist suspect Ahmad Khan Rahami was captured following a dramatic shootout Monday morning, Hillary Clinton slammed Trump’s rhetoric.

Hillary Clinton has cast herself as the most qualified to combat terrorism in the USA after a weekend of violent attacks in three states.

The college debt plan is one of a raft of detailed, wonky proposals Clinton has that her campaign says are directly focused on solving the problems faced by young Americans. With seven weeks left until the US elections, the stakes are high for Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, whose handling of incidents like these and potential terror plots are under close scrutiny.

Trump said that ideological tests to assess an immigrant’s “world view”, which he has proposed before, are an important component of such vetting.

Hamman’s colleague on the county commission, Cecil Pendergrass said he hoped the Trump visit will spotlight some issues the commissioners deal with regularly.

That’s a political battle the Clinton campaign is eager to have. Trump showed no sign of changing, casting “many” foreigners coming to the USA as a “cancer within”. For the next 24 hours, the Republican nominee – who is quick to share his opinion on pretty much everything – went quiet.

She also thanked law enforcement before attending rally in Philadelphia at Temple University. “He refuses to apologise to President Obama, his family, and the American people”, Clinton said.

“Hillary Clinton’s weakness while she was secretary of state has emboldened terrorists all over the world to attack the US, even on our own soil”.

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“I have sat at that table in the Situation Room”.

Democratic presidential nominee former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton greets supporters after delivering a speech at Temple University