Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

The Latest: Trump Brushes Off Obama Book Complaint About Him

Darpan News Desk IANS, 09 Nov, 2018 08:07 PM
    WASHINGTON — The Latest on Michelle Obama's new book, "Becoming" (all times local):
     
    10:25 a.m.
     
     
    President Donald Trump is brushing off former first lady Michelle Obama's claim that she can't forgive him for campaign rhetoric that potentially put her family at risk.
     
     
    Trump instead pointed to former President Barack Obama, telling reporters outside the White House on Friday, "She talked about safety. What he did to our military made this country very unsafe for you and you and you." Trump didn't explain what he meant.
     
     
    In Mrs. Obama's upcoming memoir, she says Trump's rhetoric barely concealed "bigotry and xenophobia" that was "dangerous, deliberately meant to stir up the wingnuts and kooks."
     
     
    She writes, "Donald Trump, with his loud and reckless innuendos, was putting my family's safety at risk. And for this, I'd never forgive him."
     
     
    The Associated Press bought a copy of the book, "Becoming," which is set for release on Tuesday.
     
    ___
     
    7:25 a.m.
     
    Michelle Obama says she felt "lost and alone" after suffering a miscarriage 20 years ago and underwent in vitro fertilization to conceive her two daughters.
     
     
    She tells ABC in an interview aired on "Good Morning America" she felt like she "failed because I didn't know how common miscarriages were because we don't talk about them." Mrs. Obama, 54, says she and former President Barack Obama "had to do IVF" to conceive Sasha and Malia, now 17 and 20.
     
     
    In her memoir "Becoming," set to come out Tuesday, the former first lady writes openly about everything from growing up in Chicago to confronting racism in public life and becoming the country's first black first lady. She also reflects on early struggles in her marriage as Obama began his political career.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    'Terrible Tragedy':Trial Of Rohinie Bisesar In Fatal Stabbing Hears Of Her Mentall Illness

    'Terrible Tragedy':Trial Of Rohinie Bisesar In Fatal Stabbing Hears Of Her Mentall Illness
    TORONTO — If Rohinie Bisesar had been treated for her severe mental illness, maybe Rosemarie Junor would still be alive.

    'Terrible Tragedy':Trial Of Rohinie Bisesar In Fatal Stabbing Hears Of Her Mentall Illness

    Justin Trudeau To Apologize To Tsilhqot'in Community Members For 1864 Hanging Of Chiefs

    CHILKO LAKE, B.C. — A First Nations leader says it's meaningful to community members that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has agreed to apologize in person for the hanging of six chiefs in British Columbia during the so-called Chilcotin War more than 150 years ago.

    Justin Trudeau To Apologize To Tsilhqot'in Community Members For 1864 Hanging Of Chiefs

    Four Seriously Injured In B.C. Bus Crash, 12 Others In Stable Condition

    Four Seriously Injured In B.C. Bus Crash, 12 Others In Stable Condition
    A bus carrying workers to a sawmill crashed Thursday afternoon north of Prince George, sending 16 people to hospital, three of them in critical condition.

    Four Seriously Injured In B.C. Bus Crash, 12 Others In Stable Condition

    Time Change Shift Low Priority For Business; B.C. Premier Says No To Change

    VICTORIA — The president of the Business Council of British Columbia says of all the issues facing companies, getting rid of daylight time is a low priority.

    Time Change Shift Low Priority For Business; B.C. Premier Says No To Change

    Man Dies After Being Struck By Car In Marked Crosswalk In Burnaby

    The driver of the vehicle remained on scene and has cooperated with police however the cause of the collision is still under investigation and Burnaby RCMP is seeking assistance from anyone who may have witnessed the collision. 

    Man Dies After Being Struck By Car In Marked Crosswalk In Burnaby

    B.C. Premier's Awards To Civil Servants Who Were Key In 2017 Flood, Fire Relief

    B.C. Premier's Awards To Civil Servants Who Were Key In 2017 Flood, Fire Relief
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's civil servants who helped lead the emergency response to severe flooding and wildfires in 2017 have been recognized for their efforts.

    B.C. Premier's Awards To Civil Servants Who Were Key In 2017 Flood, Fire Relief