Bernie Sanders: Trump always lies

Republican candidate Donald Trump are canceled after the rally in the US presidential race candidate, Democrat Bernie Sanders has shown strongly than expected.

Republican candidate Donald Trump was accused Bernie Sanders, The protesters were sent to the affected rally.

These tensions Friday came after Republican candidate Donald Trump's rally was canceled after violent protests in Chicago.

Mr. Sanders said, lies in the lack Donald Trump.

Hillary Clinton also accused Donald Trump, That he had incited his supporters to violence.

Republican presidential candidate, the third candidate in the race Marco Rubio says, The state of Florida and his home state of the Republican nomination, that Mr. Trump has made a "hostage". Their success is very important.

Mr. Sanders said in response to Mr. Trump's allegations, There is no room for violence in the political process.

The Clinton accused, The Republicans are running a campaign of hate and fear.

On Friday, hundreds of protesters gathered in the Auditorium, and the place of the rally in Chicago Trump's supporters and protesters dispute between started.

Donald Trump said in a statement, The police while their candidate after the coming of the rally was canceled by the Chicago Police spokesman said, Police was not suggested to cancel the rally.

Donald Trump and Ted Cruz rival Marco Rubio called the incident 'regrettable'.

Donald Trump Pastor Mark Burns: Bernie Sanders 'gotta g..

Pastor Mark Burns, who to backs Trump, defends comments he made at the North Carolina rally that Sen. Sanders "doesn't believe in God" and needs to be "saved."

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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

Orlando Pride shine before record crowd, auguring well for women's game

An NWSL-record crowd of 23,403 turned up for the expansion Orlando Pride’s inaugural home match, a sign the women’s game is discovering real traction The future of women’s soccer was on view in Orlando on Saturday night as a record 23,403 fans flocked to the Citrus Bowl for the inaugural home outing of the Orlando Pride in a part of Florida that is rapidly becoming synonymous with the beautiful game. It was the future of a league, of a new team, of fans new to the sport and even of a possible matrimonial tie-up as one of the men’s team’s most recognizable supporters was joined by a female counterpart in a development that is sure to please unicorn-lovers everywhere. The key feature was the highest attendance in the short history of the National Women’s Soccer League, as the crowd topped the previous best of 21,144 for the Portland-Seattle game last July. All week, the Pride – backed by the formidable marketing machine that is Orlando City SC – had flirted with the idea of a record ...

North Carolina's 'bathroom bill' battle embarrasses residents on both sides | TheNews Linzer

The escalating fight over LGBT rights has turned the historically sophisticated, inclusive southern state into a battleground of intolerance In the family of southern states, North Carolina has long been the cousin who made it. It enjoyed excellent universities, world-class industries, smooth roads and political stability. A whole class of people arose called “halfbacks”: people who retired from the north-east states to Florida, only to realize North Carolina was better and moved halfway back. Now, with the state squaring off against the federal government about who can use which bathrooms, the state finds itself at the pointy end of jokes, and lumped in with more strident southern states like Mississippi and – most bitterly – South Carolina. It’s unfamiliar for North Carolinians. It’s uncomfortable. And many are asking: how did we get here? How did the high-achieving, well-educated cousin end up with a black eye and busted knuckles, reeling over a public toilet? Continue reading....

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