Former president Barack Obama has hit the campaign trail for the second time in days, this time in Florida, where he urged voters to get behind a 'normal president' to lead the country 'out of these dark times' | FarrahTomazin
Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time.Former president Barack Obama has hit the campaign trail for the second time in days, this time in Donald Trump’s adopted home state of Florida, where he urged voters to get behind a "normal president" to lead the country "out of these dark times".
Former president Barack Obama speaks as he campaigns for Democratic presidential candidate former Vice President Joe Biden at Florida International University.Addressing a crowd of supporters in Miami Dade, which has a high population of Latino and black voters, Obama delivered a strongly worded speech framing Trump as weak, a conspiracy theorist, and an embarrassment to the country.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Donald Trump votes early in Florida as Joe Biden warns of COVID-19 'dark winter'President Donald Trump has voted early in Florida, joining 54 million Americans who have cast early ballots before the election.
Read more »
'I voted for a guy named Trump,' president says after casting early ballotPresident Donald Trump has cast his ballot for the US election in West Palm Beach, Florida, and he tells reporters afterward: "I voted for a guy named Trump"
Read more »
Donald Trump casts his vote in Florida ahead of rallies in crucial swing statesUS President Donald Trump tells reporters he 'voted for a guy named Trump' after he casts his vote in Florida, joining the millions of Americans who have chosen to vote ahead of the November 3 election.
Read more »
US has 'lowest carbon emissions numbers in 35 years' under Trump administration | Sky News AustraliaPresident Donald Trump has boasted under his administration, America was able to achieve the cleanest water and freshest air, as well as the lowest carbon emissions numbers in 35 years. \n\nMr Trump said he had heard former president Barack Obama spruik the numbers, but not Joe Biden “because I’m not sure he knows what it represents or means'. \n\nThe presidential candidates were asked how they would address climate change while supporting jobs growth. \n\nPresident Trump responded he removed the US from the Paris Accord because it was unfair and would have destroyed American business. \n\n“When they put us in there they did us a great disservice, they took away our business,” he said. \n\n“I will not sacrifice tens of millions of jobs, thousands and thousands of companies because of the Paris Accord.” \n\nIn his response, Democratic nominee Joe Biden warned Americans climate change was “an existential threat to humanity”. \n\n“We have a moral obligation to deal with it and we‘re told by all the leading scientists in the world we don’t have much time,” Mr Biden said. \n\n“We’re going to pass the point of no return within the next eight to 10 years.”\n\nHe said under his presidency, 50,000 charging stations would be installed on US highways “so that we can own the electric car market of the future”. \n\n\n
Read more »
Donald Trump says COVID-19 is 'going away'— the numbers tell a different storyThe United States records its second-highest number of new coronavirus infections in a single day, just hours after President Donald Trump's claim that his country was 'rounding the corner' on COVID-19.
Read more »
Melania Trump spotted first time since COVID-19There was an awkward moment between US President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump following the final presidential debate today.
Read more »