Donald Trump’s website goes offline after Anonymous trashes Republican

The endorsement from the New England Police Benevolent Association comes as Trump remains under scrutiny for his call to ban Muslims from entering the United States “until our country’s representatives can figure out what is going on”.

After a video message was posted Wednesday by a YouTube account affiliated with Anonymous, the website of Trump Tower in New York City went down for at least an hour.

Several petitions are now circulating online, demanding Trump be disinvited to the luncheon where he is scheduled to be the keynote speaker.

She said that she could laugh at Trump’s insults directed to her, but she can’t laugh at what he’s saying about Muslims. “He’s taken a page from the playbook of Hitler”.

The Republican Party hasn’t tried to freeze out the kind of people who vote National Front in France. She agreed with Trump’s proposal.

Of those polled across both parties, 64 percent said are concerned or scared when they think about what Trump would do if he becomes president.

Polls taken in the U.S. after Mr Trump’s original remarks were publicised showed a spike in support among Republican primary voters, with Mr Trump on around 35% and as many as 20 points ahead of his main rivals. Fifty-five percent said “honest” describes him very or somewhat well and 43 percent said it describes him only slightly or not at all well.

We’ve heard politicians and pundits on the left and right condemn Donald Trump’s comments that we should ban all Muslims from entering the country.

“He’s welcome to visit Israel, but I think it’s better that he didn’t come because his visit here would have been marred by a loud dissenting voice coming from all sectors of the population, including me”, Zell said.

Some of the questions in the poll shed light on Trump’s staying power: It’s his strong opinions on ISIS and terrorism (and Muslims) combined with the fears of Americans, especially after last week’s terror attack in San Bernardino.

The poll also found that almost two-thirds of American voters said they were concerned or frightened by the prospect of a Trump presidency.

Donald Trump not only continues to lead but is making gains in the polls after his controversial comments about Muslims this week. Three-quarters thought he could win in November if nominated. He threatened Friday to leave the party and, presumably, run as an independent if GOP leaders treat him unfairly.

“We’ve had a pretty interesting couple of days”, he said.

Trump has repeatedly made false or dubious assertions, such as his debunked claim to have seen thousands of Muslims in New Jersey cheering the 9/11 attacks.