Ivanka Trump on her father: 'He's not a groper'

Ivanka Trump on her father: 'He's not a groper'


Ivanka Trump says 'The New York Times' "created facts" in their story about Donald Trump "crossing the line" with women.Ivanka Trump says she supposes a New York Times story asserting that her dad abuses ladies is a mutilation of the truths. One reason: "He's not a groper."

"I observed it to be really aggravating, in light of the actualities as I probably am aware them," Trump's little girl told CBS host Norah O'Donnell in a meeting that will air in full on Wednesday's "This Morning" appear. "I'm not in each connection my dad has, but rather he's not a groper — it's not who he is," she said when asked in regards to a particular record in the story where a lady said the hypothetical Republican candidate grabbed her.

Trump said that she knows the genuine actualities about her dad since she is both his little girl and business accomplice.

The Times story — which was distributed throughout the weekend — says Trump made unseemly remarks in regards to ladies.

"Interviews uncover unwelcome advances, an insightful dependence on aspiration, and unsettling work environment conduct over decades," the Times introduction peruses.

However, in the days taking after the story's production, there has been solid pushback from Donald Trump and his battle. Also, one of the principle ladies in the story has taken a stand in opposition to it, saying that the Times contorted her words to give a negative intending to the story.

In her meeting with CBS, Trump said that the story has been "to a great extent disparaged since (its distribution.)"

"They had such a solid proposal and made realities to fortify it. Also, you know, I feel that account has been playing out now," she said.

On Tuesday night Trump battle supervisor Corey Lewandowski showed up on CNN and called the story hostile.

"It is slanderous, on the grounds that it was verifiably erroneous," Lewandowski said. "They had the chance to hit the nail on the head, they picked not to take care of business."

Trump has more than once teased the meeting by means of Twitter and on Tuesday night he followed one of the correspondents particularly.

"Michael Barbaro, the creator of the now defamed @nytimes hit piece on me with ladies, has in past tweeted gravely about me. He ought to leave," he tweeted. In any case, The New York Times and the correspondents who composed the story have resolvedly stuck by it.

"We truly remain by our story, we trust we cited her reasonably and precisely and that the story truly justifies itself with real evidence," Barbaro said in a meeting with CNN Monday.

What's more, Wednesday morning he tweeted a reaction to Trump: "Trump had this to say in regards to me in our meeting a week ago: 'I will say as of late Michael composed reasonably, I must be honest...'Fickle!"
Trump Raises Bill Clinton Rape Claim In Interview

Trump Raises Bill Clinton Rape Claim In Interview

Donald Trump has utilized "assault" while talking about past affirmations of sexual offense against previous President Bill Clinton in a TV meeting.
The hypothetical Republican presidential chosen one was noting questions on Fox News around a story which showed up in The New York Times at the weekend including his associations with ladies.
In any case, he then turned his consideration regarding Mr Clinton, whom he has portrayed amid his battle as "the most exceedingly terrible abuser of ladies ever".
He told Fox News' Sean Hannity: "Coincidentally, you know, dislike the most noticeably awful things, alright. 
"You take a gander at what Clinton's proceeded with the greater part of the issues and everything that he's finished." 
Mr Hannity asked whether the daily paper would talk with ladies including Juanita Broaddrick, Paula Jones and Kathleen Willey. 
Every one of the three have blamed Mr Clinton for sexual unfortunate behavior. 
He said: "In one case, it's about presentation. For another situation, it's about grabbing and caressing and touching against a lady's will." 

Mr Trump answered: "And assault." 

Scratch Merrill, a representative for Mr Clinton, said in an announcement: "Trump is doing what he excels at, assaulting when he feels injured and dragging the American individuals through the mud for his own addition. 
"On the off chance that that is the sort of battle he needs to run, that is his decision." 

More claims of trouble making rose after examiners investigated his sexual experiences with White House assistant Monica Lewinsky in 1997. 
Mr Clinton was denounced over the Lewinsky issue. 

In 1998, he consented to a $850,000 settlement with Ms Jones, an Arkansas state specialist, who had blamed him for uncovering himself and making obscene suggestions when he was the state senator. 

Mr Trump has made it clear he expects to make Mr Clinton's sexual history a key issue in his battle, and has marked Democratic leader Hillary Clinton as an "empowering influence". 

Mrs Clinton has declined to react to the remarks, saying she doesn't have anything "to say" about Mr Trump "and how he's running his battle".
Trump Ready To Meet Kim Jong-Un Over Nukes

Trump Ready To Meet Kim Jong-Un Over Nukes

Donald Trump has said he would be set up to meet Kim Jong-Un and address him about downsizing North Korea's atomic desire.

"I would address him, I would have no issue addressing him," he told the Reuters news organization

Asked whether he would attempt to talk some sense into the North Korean pioneer, Mr Trump answered: "Totally."

North Korea's central goal to the United Nations did not quickly react to a solicitation for input on Mr Trump's comments.

Mr Trump, 69, likewise said he would squeeze China, Pyongyang's exclusive major conciliatory and monetary supporter, to discover an answer.

The possible chosen one shielded his contentious style, calling himself a "counter-puncher" and demanding that in the event that he had been less forceful then he would not have been so fruitful.

It was the first occasion when that Kelly and Mr Trump had confronted each other since a feisty trade in a TV banter back in August 2015, when Kelly tested Trump about a portion of the hostile words he had used to depict ladies he didn't care for.

Kelly inquired as to why he was affronted by her inquiry in any case.

Mr Trump said: "I thought it was unreasonable … I thought it was to a greater degree an announcement … I had never talked about."

Kelly answered that the level headed discussion was "not a mixed drink party".

That Mr Trump conceded a meeting with a lady he has been assaulting for nine months denote a fascinating flight.

His selection as the Republican party's leading figure is verging on guaranteed.

Be that as it may, his reputation with ladies has abandoned him powerless against assault.

An expert Hillary Clinton bunch has quite recently discharged an advertisement that shows ladies lip-syncing to Mr Trump's most disputable remarks.

Surveys have uncovered that an extensive greater part of ladies view the extremely rich person unfavorably.

What's more, national daily papers like the New York Times are beginning to distribute stories and meetings with ladies who depict their encounters with Mr Trump - not every one of them complimenting.

The Kelly meet offered a prominent opportunity to begin to repair some of that harm.

Furthermore, obviously, Megyn Kelly had much to pick up as well - consideration for the dispatch of her prime time appear and recently composed book.

Yet, regardless of the possibility that relations between the two now seem enhanced, the last remark of their discussion uncovered that Trump wouldn't fret who he affronts along the way.

All he truly thinks about is letting the big dog eat.

He said: "In the event that I don't go the distance and I don't win I will consider it to be a finished exercise in futility, vitality and cash."
US elections: Violent protests at Trump New Mexico rally

US elections: Violent protests at Trump New Mexico rally

 Demonstrators outside a Donald Trump rally in New Mexico have set flame to battle stock and conflicted with police. 

Dissenters tossed smoldering T-shirts and plastic jugs at police outside the rally at a tradition focus in Albuquerque.

Demonstrators held pennants that read "Trump is Fascist" and "We've sufficiently heard", and some waved a Mexican banner.

Police reacted by terminating pepper splash and smoke explosives at the group.

Nonconformists likewise intruded on Mr Trump's discourse at the rally.

New Mexico is the most Hispanic state in the US, and Mr Trump has irritated numerous with his remarks on unlawful migration and his arrangement to construct an outskirt divider with Mexico.

The challenge had started gently outside the Albuquerque Convention Center a couple of hours before the rally started.

Strains ascended as Trump supporters touched base at the inside, the Albuquerque Journal reports. Both sides began exchanging misuse, including racial abuse, and dissenters tossed water and water bottles.

As the quantity of dissenters swelled to more than 600, the exhibition turned savage.

Albuquerque police said jugs and shakes were tossed at officers and police steeds, and a few were harmed. They were seen reacting by terminating pepper splash and smoke explosives into the group.

Mr Trump, addressing a horde of 4,000 individuals, was commonly vigorous in his reaction to the nonconformists. 

"How old is this child?" he asked of one that disturbed the rally, including: "As yet wearing diapers."

To others, he said: "Go home to mother."

The greatest news out of Donald Trump's New Mexico rally wasn't the distress outside the venue - we've seen such exhibitions some time recently. It's the sharp tone the hypothetical Republican chosen one took toward the state's Republican senator, Susana Martinez.

"She must make a superior showing with regards to," he said, as he scrutinized the state's economy, the quantity of individuals on nourishment stamps and her choice to permit Syrian evacuees to resettle in New Mexico.

Ms Martinez had said she was "excessively caught up with, making it impossible to go to the rally in Albuquerque - and Mr Trump clearly observed.

Mr Trump is presently the Republican leading figure, yet it appears he won't generally be generous in triumph. In spite of the fact that surveys demonstrate most Republicans arousing around the Trump standard, holdouts will be recalled and rebuffed. Whether that is a piece of a technique or an attack of arouse doesn't generally make a difference - with Mr Trump, it appears to be one and the same.

Taking after Mr Trump's announcements, Ms Martinez's office issued a laconic reaction: "The senator won't be harassed into supporting an applicant until she is persuaded that hopeful will battle for New Mexicans."

Ms Martinez's name has frequently been said as a conceivable Trump running mate who could float his strikingly negative survey endorsement appraisals with ladies and Hispanics.

I think we can check her off the rundown.

Over 200 Families Feared Buried by Landslides in Sri Lanka

Fighters and police utilized sticks and exposed hands Wednesday to burrow through huge heaps of mud covering houses in three towns hit by enormous avalanches in focal Sri Lanka, with many families reported missing.
By night, rescuers had pulled 17 bodies from the mud and garbage unleased by a few days of overwhelming precipitation over the island country. Authorities said the degree of the disaster was still indistinct, however the Sri Lankan Red Cross said no less than 220 families were unaccounted for. 
"The errand is to make sense of what transpired," the Red Cross said in an announcement, taking note of that some individuals may have left after neighborhood authorities cautioned recently of conceivable avalanches. 

Overwhelming haze, downpour, electrical blackouts and the free ground were convoluting endeavors to look for survivors. As night fell, the salvage operation was suspended until sunrise. Authorities cautioned that, with downpour as yet falling, more avalanches could happen in the zone. 

Villagers said deluges of sloppy water, tree limbs and flotsam and jetsam came smashing down around their homes Tuesday in the three towns, situated at various statures on the same slope in Kegalle District, around 72 kilometers (45 miles) north of Colombo. 

"I heard a colossal sound like a plane colliding with the Earth," said 52-year-old A.G. Kamala, who had quite recently come back to her home in one of the towns, Siripura, when the avalanches hit. "I opened my entryway. I couldn't trust my eyes, as I saw something like a tremendous fireball moving down the mountain." 

Close to the town of Elangapitiya — farthest down the slope — officers conveyed bodies to a school, where families sat tight for news of missing friends and family. 

Agriculturist Hewapelige Lal said he had distinguished the body of his nephew, however that 18 other relatives were conceivably covered under the mud. He and his significant other had left their home to take organic product to a little girl who lived somewhere else, yet sooner or later his better half turned back. 

"That was the last time I saw her," Lal said, crying. When he knew about the avalanche, he hurried home yet found the zone secured with thick, overwhelming mud. "Whatever I could do was shout." 

Authorities couldn't give the populaces of the towns of Siripura, Elangapitiya or Pallebage, however such towns commonly incorporate 1,000-1,500 inhabitants. 

In Elangapitiya alone, where 14 bodies were recouped Wednesday, around 130 individuals were all the while absent, as per Maj. Gen. Sudantha Ranasinghe, who was planning salvage endeavors. 

Many staggered villagers took cover in four transitory camps set up in schools and a Buddhist sanctuary, where they were being given sustenance, covers and essential medicinal treatment. 

At the Viyaneliya Temple, around 300 villagers shared a feast of cocoa bread and curried lentils. Neighborhood authorities met every one to find out about missing relatives and belonging covered under the mud. 

Neighborhood media said President Maithripala Sirisena and Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe went by the debacle destinations prior Wednesday. 

In Siripura, 70-year-old A.G. Alice said every one of the nine of her youngsters were unaccounted for. 

"I don't recognize what transpired" after the avalanches cleared down, she said. 

A man said his better half, relative, child and little girl in-law were all in his home in Siripura when the avalanches hit. "Despite everything I can't find my family," M.W. Dharmadasa said. "Despite everything I don't recognize what transpired." 


Sri Lanka's calamity administration focus reported 11 passings from lightning strikes and littler avalanches somewhere else in the nation on Monday and Tuesday. About 135,000 individuals have been dislodged and are being housed in transitory asylums. 


Amid overwhelming downpours in December 2014, powers emptied more than 60,000 individuals from a great many homes harmed or obliterated by surges or avalanches. Two months before that, many tea manor laborers were killed when mudslides covered their slope homes. 

Related Press journalists Bharatha Mallawarachi in Colombo, Sri Lanka, and Katy Daigle in New Delhi added to this report.
India records its highest temperature ever

India records its highest temperature ever

India recorded its most elevated ever temperature on Thursday when the warmth in the town of Phalodi, in the western condition of Rajasthan, shot up to a smoldering 51 degrees Celsius (123.8 degrees Fahrenheit). 

It was the second day in succession the town experienced temperatures in abundance of 50 degrees Celsius.

Different towns in the state, for example, Churu, likewise recorded highs of around 50 degrees Celsius (122 degrees Fahrenheit) that day.

In New Delhi, the capital, the temperature came to about 47 degrees Celsius on Wednesday.

Rainstorm may not illuminate India's dry season emergency

The past temperature record in India was held by Alwar, likewise in Rajasthan, at 50.6 degrees Celsius (123.1 Fahrenheit) in 1956. As indicated by the Guinness Book of World Records, the most astounding temperature ever was recorded at 56.7 degrees Celsius (134 degrees Fahrenheit) in Death Valley, California, on July 10, 1913.

Rajasthan, home to the Thar desert, regularly records the most noteworthy temperatures in India. Temperatures can take off as a consequence of approaching western winds from hot zones.

Red caution issued


The IMD has issued a red-level caution for Rajasthan and for different states like Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat, where temperatures, in spite of not having crossed the 50-degree imprint, are higher than normal.

India has recorded higher than ordinary temperatures all through 2016. 

Numerous ranges are encountering extreme warmth waves and state governments appraise more than 370 individuals slaughtered in this way.

India recorded its most noteworthy ever temperature on Thursday, in Phalodi, Rajasthan, where numbers shot up to a blazing 51 degrees Celsius (123.8 degrees Fahrenheit)

This returns on the of a burning 2015, when more than 2,500 kicked the bucket in the mid year. 2015's high setback rate has prompted India's National Disaster Management Authority planning with states on warmth wave activity arrangements to spread mindfulness and build up precaution measures.