Ryan’s break from Trump prompts talk of GOP rebellion

Speaker Paul Ryan is facing backlash from House Republicans over his flap with Donald Trump — and his own job may be on the line.

She called Trump’s comments “disgraceful” and “unacceptable”, but said she aligns with him on issues including regulation of businesses, taxes and gun rights. The Hill reported Trump asking the audience at the rally.

The New York Times published interviews with two women who say they were touched inappropriately by Donald Trump without their permission, allegations Trump immediately denied. Let’s go. Let’s beat thissing kroog. “However, if he can’t prevent himself from panicking and helping the enemy in a situation like this, well, then we’ll find out”, Rohrabacher said Monday. “There is a whole deal going on there”.

“We want the support of anybody who’s going to publicly endorse us”, Conway said. “There’s a whole sinister deal going on”.

Assuming Republicans remain in control of the House after November’s elections – which no longer seems assured – Ryan may need every GOP vote he can get to keep his post.

Some key Republican officeholders and candidates reaffirmed their support for Donald Trump Thursday despite new allegations from women that he groped and assaulted them.

John Thune of South Dakota, the third highest-ranking Republican senator, switched position after initially calling on Mr Trump to step aside over the remarks, dismissed by Mr Trump as “locker-room talk”. That means he can’t afford to let this week’s trickle of defiant Republican lawmakers grow much larger.

Ryan’s decision has drawn the ire of Trump and his allies.

The Republican nominee also invoked an email of DNC Interim Chair, Donna Brazile, allegedly revealed through WikiLeaks’ publication of supposedly hacked emails of John Podesta, Clinton’s campaign chairman, in which she appears to give the Clinton campaign a heads-up about a CNN town hall. “First of all, that Donald Trump has abused women, Hillary Clinton has enabled the abuse of women, that it’s all wrong”, Fortenberry says. 4 percent of respondents support a candidate not listed in the survey and another 4 percent said that they were undecided.

The average voter would surmise the Ryan/Trump beef began only after Trump announced his candidacy for the White House and went on to make a series of comments to which Ryan later denounced.

Sixty-six percent of Republican voters believe that its party leadership in Washington is out of touch with the base, and 51 percent of Republicans believe that GOP leadership does not want Trump to win. But no Republican can assure anyone what Trump will do.

The warnings by Bridenstine and Rohrabacher are significant because Ryan may not have many votes to lose when lawmakers decide who will be speaker in next year’s Congress.

And he told Bill O’Reilly last night: “I think I’m better off, maybe, without their support”. Leeds said Trump grabbed her breasts and tried to put his hand up her skirt.Rachel Crooks of OH said she met Trump at Trump Tower in 2005.

Trump criticized Ryan for not showing support of his performance in the second presidential debate.