Donald Trump: Last News

Rufus Wainwright was not flattered that former president Donald Trump used his cover of Leonard Cohen’s “Hallelujah” during last night’s strange town hall turned listening party in Pennsylvania. In fact, the singer called the candidate’s music choice “the height of blasphemy.”

Donald Trump sure knows how to treat his supporters.

Rufus Wainwright has spoken out against Donald Trump using his cover of Leonard Cohen‘s ‘Hallelujah’ at a campaign rally, labelling it “the height of blasphemy”.Trump’s Town Hall on Monday (October 14) took a turn for the unexpected earlier, as he was seen dancing along to music for 30 minutes. The event was reportedly interrupted by medical emergencies multiple times – something outlets such as Consequence have reported as being due to the warm temperatures inside the venue.As it progressed, the former POTUS and current Republican party leader eventually stopped answering political questions, and instead hosted a 30-minute listening party using songs from his personal playlist.

Donald Trump canceled a planned interview with CNBC, according to one of the network’s hosts, Joe Kernen of Squawk Box.

Welcome to ElectionLine’s A View From Abroad series, in which we speak with media figures who are not from America but keep a close eye on its politics. Every few weeks, these smart observers provide a unique perspective on the fraught and unpredictable campaign for the White House. This week, we have a Q&A with Vanessa Jaklitsch, the chief U.S. correspondent of Spain’s Telemadrid TV. Jaklitsch has covered American politics for more than a decade, posing questions to President Donald Trump at the height of the Covid crisis and interviewing Joe Biden administration figures such as National Security advisor John Kirby. She claims to be the first Spaniard to receive an I-1 journalism visa under Trump’s White House and has served as a board member of the Association of Foreign Press Correspondents USA. Our exchange was conducted over email and has been lightly edited for length and clarity.

Donald Trump defended his decision to turn a town-hall event Monday night into an unusual, nearly 40-minute listening session of his favorite songs from his campaign’s music playlist.

Donald Trump’s Town Hall took a turn for the unexpected earlier this week, as he was seen dancing along to music for 30 minutes.Held in Oaks, Pennsylvania on Monday night (October 14), the town hall was reportedly interrupted by medical emergencies multiple times – something outlets such as Consequence have reported as being due to the warm temperatures inside the venue.As it progressed, the former POTUS and current Republican party leader eventually stopped answering political questions, and instead hosted a 30-minute listening party using songs from his personal playlist.According to various outlets, the tracks played at the event included songs by artists who have already threatened Trump with legal action. This included Sinead O’Connor’s version of ‘Nothing Compares 2 U’ – which was reportedly played despite the singer’s estate issuing a cease and desist order to the politician for using the song at his rallies.Also played was Guns N’ Roses classic ‘November Rain’, which was broadcast at the town hall despite the band’s frontman Axl Rose repeatedly criticising Trump on social media.James Brown’s ‘It’s A Man’s Man’s Man’s World’, Rufus Wainwright’s version of ‘Hallelujah’, Oliver Anthony’s ‘Rich Men North of Richmond’, and Elvis Presley’s ‘An American Trilogy’, were also played, as were Andrea Bocelli’s ‘Time to Say Goodbye’, ‘Ave Maria’, ‘Memory’ from Cats, and ‘YMCA’.Wow — this was weird.

Donald Trump‘s call last week for CBS to lose its license for the way that it edited a Kamala Harris interview — he says it was “election interference” — drew a rebuke from the chair of the FCC, the agency that oversees broadcasting.

Is this the most surprising celebrity endorsement yet? Well, it certainly might have been a couple years ago. But things have changed as Donald Trump has gotten more and more open with his embrace of fascism and xenophobia.

Jack Dunn Fox News chief political anchor Bret Baier will interview presidential candidate Vice President Kamala Harris on Oct. 16 in the battleground state of Pennsylvania where Harris leads presidential opponent Donald Trump by 4 percentage points. The interview will air during “Special Report with Bret Baier” at 6 p.m.

Omarosa Manigault Newman is throwing her support behind Vice President Kamala Harris.

Jeremy Strong has closed the Kendall Roy chapter of his life and is ready to move on.

EXCLUSIVE: Nobody relishes being insulted the way that the makers of The Apprentice were in a late night Trumpian tirade on Truth Social, but the man charged with distributing the Donald Trump-Roy Cohen coming of age drama hopes that the Republican Presidential candidate’s tweeting finger is just getting warmed up.

Zack Sharf Digital News Director Donald Trump took to his Truth Social account to rail against “The Apprentice,” the new movie from director Ali Abbasi that centers on Trump’s rise as a real estate businessman in New York City under the mentorship of Roy Cohn. Sebastian Stan plays Trump in the film, with Jeremy Strong starring as Cohn and “Borat 2” Oscar nominee Maria Bakalova playing Trump’s first wife, Ivana. “The Apprentice” opened in theaters Oct.

At a dinner he was hosting for billionaire donors at Trump Tower in New York City, former president and current presidential candidate Donald Trump reportedly referred to his opponent in this year’s election, Kamala Harris, with one of the most disgusting slurs imaginable. According to the New York Times, Trump

Daniel D'Addario Chief TV Critic Omarosa Manigault Newman remains in the political arena. The White House official — the director of communications for the Office of Public Liaison under Donald Trump for a time in 2017 as well as a staffer in the Clinton administration — rose to prominence as one of Trump’s favorite contestants on “The Apprentice.” After her time on the reality show’s 2004 first season, she returned for two different installments of “The Celebrity Apprentice.” But in her 2018 memoir “Unhinged,” Manigault-Newman went after Trump with both barrels (she allegedly made a secret recording of chief of staff Jon Kelly firing her from the White House), describing the then-President as a racist and cognitively impaired. A lengthy lawsuit, in which the Trump presidential campaign alleged Manigault Newman had violated an NDA, was arbitrated in Manigault Newman’s favor in 2022.

Bath & Body Works had a MAJOR oversight in their design division… This is BAD.

Succession“fucked me up” and said he has no desire to return to the show.The HBO series, which explored the travails of the Roy family, the megalomaniacal owners of a global media empire, ended last year after four seasons.Strong, who played Kendall Roy, said in a new interview with The Sunday Times, that he does not miss playing the character and that Kendall’s fractured life and confused psyche took its toll on him.“That show was an incalculable gift. The material a banquet.

Zack Sharf Digital News Director Jeremy Strong said in a recent interview with The Times of London that playing Kendall Roy on HBO’s “Succession” for four seasons “fucked me up.” The actor won an Emmy and a Golden Globe for the role, but he has no interest in returning to the world of “Succession” because he “sometimes lost touch with joy” while having to stay in Kendall’s tortured mindset. “That show was an incalculable gift. The material a banquet.

Teyana Taylor is calling out Kayla Nicole!

the Sunday Times, Strong said that after “Succession,” he has “rediscovered play,” because while he was doing the Emmy-winning role, “I sometimes lost touch with joy.”“[It] f–ked me up,” the Tony-winning actor added. “I went on a silent meditation retreat last week. I really needed it.” “Succession” aired on HBO for four seasons from 2018 to 2023.