Agencies
Washington, July 30: Republican Presidential nominee Donald Trump has come out with a new video challenging his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton’s plans on jobs, taxes and national security, a day after she promised to provide steady leadership. The video, titled ‘The Speech’, starts by telling audience that they would have heard the acceptance speech of Clinton in Philadelphia Thursday. “But behind the glitter lies this stark truth: In Hillary Clinton’s America — things get worse. Under her dishonest plan: Taxes keep rising. Terrorism spreads. Washington insiders remain in control. Americans, losing their jobs, homes…and hope,” it says. The video then tries to contrast this with Trump’s promises and vision.
“In Donald Trump’s America: People are put back to work, our families are safe, the American dream achievable again. Change that Makes America Great Again,” the video says. It ends with a voice over from Trump, saying that he approves this message. Declaring that the US is at a “moment of reckoning”, Clinton had Friday attacked Trump for his “bigotry and bombast” while pitching herself to be a steady leader, as she scripted history by becoming the first woman Presidential nominee.
‘Trump’s campaign reflects negativity’
Washington: Asserting that the US is the “best-placed” country in the world to seize the future, Democratic Presidential nominee Hillary Clinton has attacked her Republican rival Donald Trump for running a negative campaign as she embarked on a bus tour with her running mate. “Donald Trump says America is weak, that we’re in decline. Well, all I can tell you is, we are the best-placed country in the world to seize the future,” she said in Hatfield, Pennsylvania, launching a three-day bus tour with her Vice Presidential running mate Tim Kaine in the swing states of Pennsylvania and Ohio. 68-year-old Clinton, who has been the Secretary of State, first lady and Senator, said her campaign is build on positive energy and alleged that Trump’s campaign reflects negativity. “And if you’re looking for a kind of pessimistic, downbeat vision of America, we’re not your folks. We do not buy into that dark, divisive image that was presented at the Republican convention last week,” said Clinton.
