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Pertanyaan Dari : VernonMex        -      0 Kali Dilihat     

Donald trump driving a wedge with diplomacy (Image: AFP) One of the few bright spots in the election campaign was that voters in some of the key swing states of Indiana and Michigan - two states that have shown up in Donald Trump's favour - rejected the president-elect's claim to be "the least racist" since he became the Republican nominee. But with several prominent Republican states - including Florida - in play in November, he is not entirely certain he is winning support among the black middle class. The number of black voters in America is expected to grow to as high as 30 million by 2038, says the Pew Research Center, and with that demographic, the majority of those polled by NBC News and the Washington Post said they were looking at voting for Democrat Hillary Clinton. Some also pointed to Trump's decision to take a hard line against the Muslim world, who he said were supporting terror groups like Isis, and his inflammatory comments against Mexicans and other minority groups. On Sunday the president-elect also faced questions about the national security position he has taken in recent days. Mr Trump has called for an immediate review of the policies of President Obama's administration, in which more than 700 US persons have died during counterterrorism operations, many of them Muslim Americans. And on a number of issues, Mr Trump has seemed to echo his rhetoric against Muslims, including his claim of having a secret Muslim-ban that would allow security officials to stop people of that faith from travelling to the US. On Wednesday the president-elect also faced questions about his plans to appoint an American justice to the high court because many judicial opinions have sided against his controversial proposals. 'Truly remarkable' The number of minority voters was also on display in Indiana, where Mr Trump won both the state and national popular vote. And in both Ohio and North Carolina, Mr Trump won a majority of the votes cast in state legislative races - he won the state by 13 points in one year and a third nationally in 2012. However the poll also found that a majority of voters in Ohio, Nevada and Utah backed Mr Trump in the state's primaries, leaving him virtually tied in Michigan - with about two-thirds of the vote cast - while Trump won Indiana's early voting vote and lost it to Mrs Clinton by almost two-to-one. Despite its negative effects on minority turnout, the NBC/WSJ survey shows that Americans who do not live in white-dominated cities, such as Cleveland and Pittsburgh, still backed Mrs Clinton by large margins. And even in those cities, many - including more than three-quarters of whites - did not vote for Mr Trump. 'Racist' candidate? Some Trump supporters are pointin ???? ?????? Second guard arrested over saddam video In a video posted Wednesday on Facebook, a woman can be heard begging a man to send her money and tell her where he is living. She said he was holding her by her neck and threatening to kill her if she didn't get her $50,000 reward. In the video, the victim can be heard begging the man to bring her her money and tell her where he is living. (Dennis Farina/CBC) The video was later posted online, with the message "I'm not afraid to say no," said a witness, saying she's seen the video before, but that this time it's a real person. Sydney resident and former city councillor, who declined to give his name, said he's heard of a few similar videos, but never before has it been a woman being held hostage and threatened with rape. "This video is pretty horrific," the witness said. "She's begging and pleading for help." Sydney victim asks for money He said the victim asked him for his wallet while the man was holding her neck, but the officer then told her to hand over the money because she didn't have her own and it's in her purse. When the woman did not hand the money over, he took the phone from her neck and threatened to kill her, according to the witness. The victim is heard pleading with the man to send money and tell her where he is living. She's pictured in the video and said the victim was holding by her neck and threatened to kill her if she didn't get her $50,000 reward. (Facebook) When the woman refused, he allegedly grabbed her hair and began punching her in the neck before shoving her into a nearby alley, the witness said. The witness said he believed the suspect then punched her repeatedly, which he later admitted to police on Tuesday. He said she was taken to hospital for further treatment in Toronto. This is a graphic video. Our thoughts go out to the victim. @TorontoPolice — James Baskin (@jamesbaskin) January 26, 2016 The woman in the video was later released from a hospital. A statement released Wednesday evening by Toronto Police said, in part: After the suspect released the woman from the hospital, he walked past a small group of female friends, then approached another group. This male witness attempted to get in line with this group, as the group had gone for a walk. The female friend, a woman, began to tell the male witness about the situation and then informed the male witness that she was in fear of him being violent. The male witness then continued his stor