Trump won’t be president

United States President Barack Obama has said that the anti-Muslim views of the leading Republican Presidential hopeful were causing much anxiety around the world.

The South Carolina Republican primary is Saturday, and Trump hopes to win – and win big, cementing his credibility and easing his way to the nomination. It is not marketing or like hosting a talk show.

Trump went on to say that he will do more for black Americans than the president has done in his entire presidency.

‘I know Hillary better than I know Bernie, because she’s served in my administration, and she was an outstanding secretary of state, ‘ Obama said.

In an apparent reference to another Republican presidential aspirant Marco Rubio, the Senator from Florida, Obama said there is a candidate who sponsored a bill, which he supported, to finally solve the immigration problem, and he is running away from it as fast as he can. Trump has pledged that here and nationally he will win the votes of minorities who want him to protect their jobs and boost the economy.

“The thing I can say unequivocally”, he said, “I am not unhappy that I am not on the ballot”.

Trump told rally goers that he is a “unifier”, adding that, if he was African-American, he would be “so angry” at Obama. And you know where they are on a map.

Trump responded to Obama during an event in Beaufort, South Carolina.

He continued to downplay Trump’s chances at presidency, “The American people are pretty sensible”, Obama said. ‘You look at our budgets. Trump will not be president, ‘ the billionaire businessman bit back with his own challenge to Mr Obama’s qualifications for the executive office, The CBSNews has reported. We can’t beat ISIS.

Obama who, like Sanders, once wowed young Democrats with soaring calls for change in the 2008 election, also appeared to give credence to Clinton’s election argument that pushing through fundamental reforms is harder than it looks. “This man has done such a bad job, he has set us back so far”, the real estate magnate said in a television interview.