Skip to main content

Arnold Schwarzenegger walks out of interview over Trump question | The Reporter25

There's a topic off-limits when interviewing Arnold Schwarzenegger: Donald Trump.

Arnold-Schwarzenegger-walks-out-of-interview-over-Trump-question

The former Governor of California walked off set the during an interview on (Sunrise Weekend) the morning program of Australia after being asked to opine on the possible Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump.

The interview that I only do about fitness and health, not about politics or my relationships, said host Angela Cox before ending to  interview.

The Schwarzenegger is currently in Australia to promote a series of fitness events, including the Arnold Strongman World Championship.

It is understandable that a journalist would be interested in thoughts of Arnold at the Trump. As Trump, Schwarzenegger is a politician-turned-Republican entertainment personality and was also named as a substitute of Trump on (The Celebrity Apprentice).

The Schwarzenegger endorsed Republican candidate and Ohio Gov. John Kasich earlier this month.

At the beginning of the interview, Cox had asked Schwarzenegger about his failed marriage with Maria Shriver. In 2011, it was revealed that he had a son with the couple's maid.

When asked about how to have that news made public changed his life, The Schwarzenegger refused to answer.

Well, the important thing is that I continue with my work, and health and fitness are what really matters to me.

The Schwarzenegger team maintains that he didn't storm out of the interview, but that Cox had exceeded its allotted time.

The journalist was allocated five minutes and we run over time, so cut the interview short, Australian publicist Max Markson, Schwarzenegger said. I think she's just trying to make a name for herself. She is new at the show. His line of questioning was inappropriate.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

US unions plan attack on Donald Trump in attempt to derail presidential bid

Concerned labor group leaders are organizing ad campaigns and phone banks as Trump’s populist message on trade and jobs draws in union voters The prospect of a Donald Trump nomination has labor leaders scrambling to hold the line as the Republican frontrunner’s appeal to disaffected working-class voters threatens to upset the traditional political calculus. The majority of America’s almost 15 million unionized workers can be usually be relied upon to back the Democratic candidate in a presidential year, but leaders are concerned by Trump’s populist message on trade and jobs – and his insistence that union workers are just one of many groups on a long list of those he claims “love” him. Published By - Theguardian.com - Sports New, LifeStyle News, Politics news, UK and world political comment and analysis: Tuesday 26 April 2016 12.00 BST

Hillary Clinton wins decisive victory over Bernie Sanders in New York

Democratic frontrunner victorious over Bernie Sanders after acrimonious contest saw tone sharpen between candidates Hillary Clinton clinched a decisive victory over Bernie Sanders in New York on Tuesday, crushing hopes among his supporters that a recent winning streak could change the direction of the Democratic presidential race. The former secretary of state’s projected win by the Associated Press came 45 minutes after polls closed and suggested a commanding performance that could see her take a clear majority of the 291 delegates on offer and extend her national lead. Appearing at a victory rally in Midtown Manhattan, Clinton said: “Tonight, the race for the Democratic nomination is in the home stretch and victory is in sight.” Published By - Theguardian.com - LifeStyle News, Politics news, UK and world political comment and analysis: Wednesday 20 April 2016 02.53 BST

Trump attacks Clinton as victories set stage for brutal election

Battle lines appear drawn for general election as Republican frontrunner says Democrat has nothing going for her except ‘the woman’s card’ Donald Trump set the stage for a brutal battle with Hillary Clinton, claiming she is only in contention for the presidency because she is a woman, as both candidates scored dominant victories in Tuesday night’s primary elections. The Republican frontrunner attacked Clinton as weak and crooked and warned that she would be a “horrible president” as he sought to frame the fight for the White House. Speaking at Trump Tower in New York, he said witheringly: “I think the only card she has is the woman’s card. She’s got nothing else going. And frankly, if Hillary Clinton were a man, I don’t think she’d get 5% of the vote. The only thing she’s got going is the woman’s card, and the beautiful thing is women don’t like her, OK?” Mary Pat Christie, the wife of former Republican candidate Chris Christie, who was standing behind Trump as he mocked Clinton, a...