Donald Trump again says he saw cheering in New Jersey on 9/11

“I will absolutely take database on the people coming in from Syria if we can’t stop it”, Trump told a cheering crowd.

STEPHANOPOULOS: Police say it didn’t happen.

“Donald Trump’s loyal 22% goes a long way in New Hampshire“, says David Paleologos, director of the Suffolk University Political Research Center in Boston, especially when other voters are split among a half-dozen competitors. “Trump is plain wrong, and he is shamefully politicising an emotionally charged issue”, said Fulop.

The Washington Post’s Fact Checker gave the claim its lowest score on Sunday.

The news is better still for Trump in New Hampshire, where CBS/YouGov found that he has an even more commanding lead. There were a few reports of rumors that there were celebrations in New Jersey, along with images of Palestinians celebrating overseas that were broadcast locally.

Reporters then asked Carson to clarify if he had seen the cheering in New Jersey on 9/11.

Politicians from the area also pushed back.

“Trump needs to understand that Jersey City will not be part of his hate campaign which is really the foundation of his candidacy”.

The retired neurosurgeon addressed the need for increased surveillance of people in the United States during an appearance about an hour west of Las Vegas.

“That is totally false. That is [barnyard epithet]”.

Billionaire businessman Donald Trump has regained a solid grip on the lead over the rest of the 2016 GOP pack in Iowa and has large leads in the early states of New Hampshire and SC, according to new polling on the Republican field.

“I do not remember that”.

An additional three candidates – Mr. Kasich, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, and Sen. “I mean, we’re not a bunch of babies”, he said.

When asked where he saw the video, Carson answered: “The news reels”.

“People are finally taking the threat that Trump will destroy the Republican Party and lose the general election to Hillary Clinton seriously”, Republican media consultant Rick Wilson, who now works for a super-PAC backing Rubio, told the Wall Street Journal. I think that was an inappropriate response.

“I know it might be not politically correct for you to talk about it”, he added, “but there were people cheering as that building came down, as those buildings came down”.

In the Washington Post/ABC News survey, 52% of respondents said the attribute most important to them personally in selecting a candidate was that the person would bring change needed to Washington, while 28% said they prefer the most honest candidate and 11% said experience is most important.

Two others were also escorted out after they shouted “dump the Trump” and “Black Lives Matter” before a scuffle ensued after the man was allegedly pushed.

“I would certainly implement that”. Law enforcement has since said these were unproven claims.