Donald Trump: Candidates Called, Want to Join My Event
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump, who is boycotting the Fox News GOP debate tonight, says two candidates have called and want to attend the event for veterans that Trump is holding instead.
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump, who is boycotting the Fox News GOP debate tonight, says two candidates have called and want to attend the event for veterans that Trump is holding instead.
Cruz has the organization, the data, and the must-win attitude to mount a comeback. Yet even if he does win, he has missed an opportunity to unite the party, beat the media and prepare for the general election.
Conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh said the GOP frontrunner will own the entire GOP primary debate hosted by Fox News on Thursday night, even without being there. He added that he was “stunned” watching Fox News last night and that
Wednesday on his radio show, conservative talk show host Rush Limbaugh reacted to Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump’s decision to not participate in Thursday’s GOP presidential debate to be hosted by the Fox News Channel. Limbaugh was skeptical of the
On Wednesday’s broadcast of Fox News Channel’s “Happening Now,” Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY), a candidate for the 2016 GOP presidential nomination reacted to the news his party’s front-runner for that nomination would not be appearing at the Republican presidential debate
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump’s campaign manager, Corey Lewandowski, posted on Twitter that 83 percent of Fox News viewers surveyed said they won’t watch the Fox News GOP primary debate on Thursday without Trump participating. “POLL: Without Trump 83% Say They WILL
Donald Trump is boycotting Thursday’s final pre-Iowa GOP debate. And every Republican candidate should. Fox News is treating Trump worse than any liberal media outlet would–worse, even than John Harwood and CNBC.
Eric Trump, son of GOP frontrunner Donald Trump, joined Breitbart News Daily on SiriusXM radio with host Stephen K. Bannon and responded to the recent news that his father won’t be participating in Fox News’s GOP debate on Thursday night, saying he’s “proud of [his] father for the stance that he’s taking.”
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump says a statement put out by Fox News yesterday was “a disgrace to good broadcasting and journalism.”
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump will ‘definitely not’ be participating in Fox News’s GOP debate on Thursday, according to the Trump campaign.
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump said he “probably won’t be doing the debate” on Thursday night and called Fox News’s Megyn Kelly a “lightweight” and a “third rate reporter.” “Let Fox play its games,” the real estate mogul added. “I think
Fox News’s Bret Baier announced the candidates that will appear on the primetime debate stage on Thursday night in Iowa.
GOP presidential candidate Carly Fiorina responded to Fox News’s criteria for the GOP candidates to appear on the main stage for Thursday’s primetime GOP primary debate, rather than the earlier debate.
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump is polling his supporters on Twitter, asking whether or not he should participate in the debate Thursday night on Fox News.
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump told CNN’s Wolf Blitzer that he “probably” would participate in Fox News’s GOP primary debate on Thursday, but he added that “nothing is 100 percent” because debate moderator Megyn Kelly is “very biased.” He added, “Maybe I know too much about her.”
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump reportedly said that he spoke with Fox News’s Roger Ailes and that Megyn Kelly should “recuse herself” as a moderator for the upcoming GOP primary debate hosted by Fox News in Iowa on Thursday.
UPDATE — Statement from a Fox News spokesperson: “Megyn Kelly has no conflict of interest. Donald Trump is just trying to build up the audience for Thursday’s debate, for which we thank him.” *** GOP frontrunner Donald Trump argues that Fox News’s
Media Research Center President Brent Bozell says the RNC made the “right move” by cutting ties with NBC News for the GOP primary debate scheduled for February 26, 2016.
During this week’s “Saturday Night Live” on NBC, the cold open re-enacted the Thursday GOP Debate on Fox Business Network. The “SNL” version of the debate was critical of GOP presidential candidate Ted Cruz for being born in Canada, as well
Presidential hopefuls Chris Christie and Donald Trump used Thursday night’s GOP debate to portray themselves as pro-cop and anti-crime, during an election year in which public worries about crime are rising.
During the sixth GOP presidential debate on Thursday night, Fox Business host Maria Bartiromo asked Senator Ted Cruz about a story that popped up the previous day in the New York Times, concerning loans Cruz took out during his 2012 Senate race.
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) was having the best GOP debate of the campaign–arguably, of any candidate–on Thursday night. But an unforced error on “New York values” gave frontrunner Donald J. Trump the chance to take control.
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) and businessman Donald Trump went toe-to-toe in a thrilling exchange at the GOP Debate in Charleston, South Carolina on Thursday evening as they debated Cruz’s constitutional eligibility for the presidency.
During the January 14 GOP Debate, moderator Maria Bartiromo asked Donald Trump if there “are any circumstances in which we should be limiting gun sales of any kind in America?” And Trump said, “No.”
During the GOP debate in South Carolina Thursday evening, Gov. Chris Christie said he “got rid of Common Core in New Jersey.” But is that true?
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) fielded the first question of the GOP Debate in Charleston, South Carolina. When he was asked a question about jobs, he took the opportunity to preface his answer by slamming President Barack Obama for ignoring the plight of ten U.S. Navy sailors who had been seized by Iran on Tuesday.
GOP presidential candidate Carly Fiorina responded to Fox Business’s announcement moving her from the main stage to the undercard debate in Thursday’s sixth GOP primary debate in South Carolina, saying she is ranked sixth in Fox News’s own poll.
Monday on CNN’s “The Situation Room,” Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY), a candidate for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination, reacted to Fox Business Network’s announcement of the next debate lineup. Paul is slated to participate in the so-called undercard debate, but acknowledged
GOP presidential candidates Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) and Carly Fiorina are moving to the undercard debate and won’t be appearing on the main debate stage Thursday night in South Carolina at the GOP debate hosted by Fox Business.
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump, Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL), Dr. Ben Carson, Gov. Chris Christie and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush are most likely the six GOP presidential candidates that will appear on the main debate stage at the Fox Business GOP primary debate in South Carolina this Thursday, according to Politico.
Fox Business, the host of the January 14th GOP primary debate, released candidate criteria for making the debate stage.
A new Morning Consult poll shows real estate mogul Donald Trump remains on top as the GOP frontrunner following Tuesday’s debate. Trump came in with 36 percent, down two percentage points since before the debate.
MSNBC’s Chris Matthews — who famously said he got a “thrill” up his leg listening to President Obama speak — told Media Research Center’s Dan Joseph “to go to hell” when Joseph questioned Matthews about it at the GOP primary debate hosted by CNN in Las Vegas, Nevada on Tuesday.
On Tuesday night, the candidates vying for the Republican nomination for president gathered at the Venetian Hotel on the Las Vegas Strip for the last GOP debate of 2015. Below are some observations from various conservative and Republican leaders around the Golden State.
LAS VEGAS, Nevada — GOP presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson spoke with reporters in the spin room after the GOP primary debate in Las Vegas, saying that he was happy with his performance because he had time to make some points on foreign policy.
Breitbart tech editor Milo Yiannopoulos didn’t hold back tonight on style or substance. Here are his inimitably insightful and sassy tweets from the CNN GOP debate.
After winning the last debate of 2015, Trump is not just a frontrunner. He is the favorite to win the nomination.
LAS VEGAS — At the GOP debate Tuesday evening, Dr. Ben Carson used part of his opening statement to ask for a moment of silence to remember the victims of the San Bernardino terror attack earlier this month. He then bowed his head in prayer before continuing with his remarks.
LAS VEGAS, Nevada — GOP presidential candidates former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee and former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum defended GOP frontrunner Donald Trump’s statement to ban Muslims from coming into the United States until the government can put in place an effective vetting process during the undercard debate hosted by CNN in Las Vegas, Nevada on Tuesday.
GOP presidential candidate former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum — the only GOP candidate to appear in person at the Nevada National Security Action Summit— told the crowd that the next president must “challenge the Islamic world to take seriously the threat within,” and told Breitbart News that fellow GOP candidates are “courageous” for identifying the ideology that poses a domestic threat.