edebohls's MyC-SPAN

Republican presumptive presidential nominee Donald Trump made remarks and answered questions from reporters at a ribbon-cutting for the re-opening of the Trump Turnberry Resort, a golf club he purchased and renovated in Scotland. His appearance came the morning after British voters approved a referendum demanding the United Kingdom’s exit from the European Union, a result Mr. Trump said he supports. Most of the questions from reporters focused on the ongoing U.S. presidential election, but many questions focused on the U.K. referendum and its worldwide implications.

Donald Trump, the 2016 presumptive Republican presidential nominee, spoke about 2016 Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton. He outlined what he would do during his first 100 days in office if he wins the presidency. He also said in his comments that former Secretary of State Clinton may be the most corrupt person to ever seek the presidency.

Republican 2016 presumptive presidential nominee Donald Trump spoke about terrorism and national security during a campaign event at St. Anselm College. He focused on the previous-day mass shooting at a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, in which more than 100 people were killed or injured. 

Former Governor Ronald Reagan made remarks in favor of the 1976 Republican ticket and platform. Governor Reagan was narrowly defeated for the nomination by President Gerald Ford. During the extended applause and demonstrations following his acceptance speech, President Ford waved former Governor Reagan down to the podium for the impromptu remarks. This was part of an NBC broadcast.

President Richard Nixon’s November 1971 phone calls, some of the earliest available conversations with our 37th President.
Topics in these calls include the economy, the education, tax and welfare reforms and foreign aid bills. Also, the President’s concern over leaks to the press.  President Richard Nixon talked to key White House aides Charles Colson and John Ehrlichman, Treasury Secretary John Connally, and Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott.
Note: Some language may be offensive.