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Added on the 26/08/2016 18:33:59 - Copyright : RT Ruptly EN
For President Donald Trump, a positive diagnosis for COVID-19 couldn't have come at a worse time. Aside from the very serious risk to his health, focusing the nation's attention on the pandemic is the last thing the Trump campaign wants to do. As Trump has now been hospitalized, he's all but powerless to reset his reelection campaign around issues like the Supreme Court and the economy. Some world leaders, like British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, saw a bump in approval from the public following a coronavirus diagnosis. However, it's highly unlikely Trump will receive such grace. He mocked opponent Hillary Clinton in 2016 for contracting pneumonia. He has also jeered at Vice President Joe Biden numerous times for wearing masks and scrupulously observing public health recommendations.
Both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton talked about creating jobs in their first meeting during the first presidential debate, but neither of them could have foreseen the boom in one industry after they finished talking - sales of pinatas are now through the roof!
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump spoke to supporters at a rally in Waukesha County Expo Centre, Wisconsin, on Wednesday saying that while his campaign is funded by “small donors” and his own wealth, Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton has received $100 million in contributions from Wall Street and hedge funds. Clinton and Trump will face off in a second presidential debate on October 9 in St. Louis, Missouri.
Senator for Vermont Bernie Sanders joined Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton at a rally in Durham, New Hampshire, Wednesday, to promote free higher education. Clinton and Republican rival Donald Trump will face off in a second presidential debate on October 9 in St. Louis, Missouri, with the final debate taking place at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas on October 19.