Más Información

Asaltos e intentos de secuestro, estudiantes de la UNAM denuncian “deficiencia” de seguridad; exigen acciones concretas y urgentes

Marcha Nacional a 11 años de la desaparición de los 43 de Ayotzinapa; consulta aquí horario, ruta y alternativas viales

Manifestantes por caso Ayotzinapa irrumpen en Campo Militar 1; derriban acceso con camión e incendian vehículo

Juicio político contra Adán Augusto e Hilda Brown se estanca; Comisión Jurisdiccional debe resolver antes mil 200 casos atrasados

“Mis compañeros abusaron y descuidaban la puerta”; a 3 meses de la Ley Silla persisten problemas para su aplicación
Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump declined Thursday to correct a questioner at a town hall event who incorrectly stated that President Barack Obama is Muslim and said he'd be "looking at" claims of terrorist training camps on American soil.
Trump, who has a history of making controversial remarks about immigrants and other groups, was kicking off a town hall event in Rochester, New Hampshire — his first since Wednesday evening's second Republican primary debate.
"We have a problem in this country. It's called Muslims," said the first man Trump called on to ask a question. "We know our current president is one. You know he's not even an American."
Trump, who was a driver of the "birther" movement that claimed Obama wasn't born in the U.S, first responded with feigned exasperation — "We need the question," he said, to laughs — but let the man continue.
"We have training camps growing where they want to kill us. That's my question," the questioner continued. "When can we get rid of it?"
Trump did not dispute the man's assertions and said he'd heard others raise the issue.
"We're going to be looking at a lot of different things. And you know, a lot of people are saying that, and a lot of people are saying that bad things are happening out there," said Trump. "We're going to be looking at that and plenty of other things."
The incident evoked a moment during the 2008 campaign when Republican nominee John McCain took the microphone away from a woman who said she didn't trust Obama because he was an "Arab."
Trump's questions about the president's country of birth helped build his stature among some conservative voters and pushed Obama to release a copy of his birth certificate in 2011. But the billionaire businessman has distanced himself from the issue during his current run.
Trump's town hall, in a sweaty auditorium in Rochester, was also interrupted several times by a protester, whose outbursts were met by hostility from the friendly crowd.