Serious Ang Mph Trump Make America ENEMY Again, Quarrel Australian PM

America is no longer a world leader, it became nothing but an Isolated Source of Threats and Troubles, a Global Crisis Center. With a Donald Duck Icon..

American Struggle for own survival is done surely at the expense of whole world, and this made USA the Global Enemy #1 worldwide, so, ISIS NK Iran etc are not on the top of list of enemies of world leaders, and instead, Ang Mph Trump is!






http://edition.cnn.com/2017/02/01/politics/malcolm-turnbull-donald-trump-pena-nieto/

Trump had heated exchange with Australian PM, talked 'tough hombres' with Mexican leader
By Jake Tapper, Eli Watkins and Jim Acosta, CNN

Updated 0534 GMT (1334 HKT) February 2, 2017

Populism: What next after Trump and Brexit?
China One Child Policy _00013719.jpg
China: No negotiation on 'One China' policy
President-elect Trump slams China on Twitter_00004230.jpg
President-elect Trump slams China on Twitter
GRAND JUNCTION, CO - OCTOBER 18: Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump (L) jokes with retired Gen. Michael Flynn as they speak at a rally at Grand Junction Regional Airport on October 18, 2016 in Grand Junction Colorado. Trump is on his way to Las Vegas for the third and final presidential debate against Democratic rival Hillary Clinton. (Photo by George Frey/Getty Images)
Flynn contacted Russia day of new US sanctions
US President-elect Donald Trump speaks during the USA Thank You Tour at the US Bank Arena in Cincinnati, Ohio on December 1, 2016. / AFP / TIMOTHY A. CLARY (Photo credit should read TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/Getty Images)
Conway: Trump well aware of US-China policy

Trump rejects claims Russians helped him win
China Trump relationship orig_00014827.jpg
How will Trump deal with China?
Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull refuses to comment on the end of his conversation with President Trump
Trump, Australian PM have heated conversation

White House: 14 al Qaeda members killed

EU leader warns of Trump threat
trump executive orders tpp
Trump signs 3 executive actions
donald trump slams trans-pacific partnership sot_00001823.jpg
Donald Trump slams Trans-Pacific Partnership
ZAGAN, POLAND - JUNE 18: A soldier of the Polish Army mans a tank as a NATO flag flies behind during the NATO Noble Jump military exercises of the VJTF forces on June 18, 2015 in Zagan, Poland. The VJTF, the Very High Readiness Joint Task Force, is NATO's response to Russia's annexation of Crimea and the conflict in eastern Ukraine. Troops from Germany, Norway, Belgium, Poland, Czech Republic, Lithuania and Holland were among those taking part today. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
What's the point of NATO?
VILNIUS, LITHUANIA - NOVEMBER 23: Soldiers of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade participate in a parade in the city center during the Iron Sword multinational military exercises on November 23, 2016 in Vilnius, Lithuania. Approximately 4,000 soldiers from NATO countries, including all three Baltic states as well as the USA, are participating in two-week exercises. U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has suggested in past comments that he will review the U.S. commitment to defend NATO member states. The Baltic states, on the eastern geographic edge of the NATO alliance and close to Russia, see themselves at risk. They are concerned that Trump will not take the threat of potential Russian intervention in their countries seriously. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
US troop movement in Europe: one thing to know

Populism: What next after Trump and Brexit?
China One Child Policy _00013719.jpg
China: No negotiation on 'One China' policy
President-elect Trump slams China on Twitter_00004230.jpg
President-elect Trump slams China on Twitter
GRAND JUNCTION, CO - OCTOBER 18: Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump (L) jokes with retired Gen. Michael Flynn as they speak at a rally at Grand Junction Regional Airport on October 18, 2016 in Grand Junction Colorado. Trump is on his way to Las Vegas for the third and final presidential debate against Democratic rival Hillary Clinton. (Photo by George Frey/Getty Images)
Flynn contacted Russia day of new US sanctions
US President-elect Donald Trump speaks during the USA Thank You Tour at the US Bank Arena in Cincinnati, Ohio on December 1, 2016. / AFP / TIMOTHY A. CLARY (Photo credit should read TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/Getty Images)
Conway: Trump well aware of US-China policy

Trump rejects claims Russians helped him win
China Trump relationship orig_00014827.jpg
How will Trump deal with China?
Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull refuses to comment on the end of his conversation with President Trump
Trump, Australian PM have heated conversation

White House: 14 al Qaeda members killed

EU leader warns of Trump threat
trump executive orders tpp
Trump signs 3 executive actions
donald trump slams trans-pacific partnership sot_00001823.jpg
Donald Trump slams Trans-Pacific Partnership
ZAGAN, POLAND - JUNE 18: A soldier of the Polish Army mans a tank as a NATO flag flies behind during the NATO Noble Jump military exercises of the VJTF forces on June 18, 2015 in Zagan, Poland. The VJTF, the Very High Readiness Joint Task Force, is NATO's response to Russia's annexation of Crimea and the conflict in eastern Ukraine. Troops from Germany, Norway, Belgium, Poland, Czech Republic, Lithuania and Holland were among those taking part today. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
What's the point of NATO?
VILNIUS, LITHUANIA - NOVEMBER 23: Soldiers of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade participate in a parade in the city center during the Iron Sword multinational military exercises on November 23, 2016 in Vilnius, Lithuania. Approximately 4,000 soldiers from NATO countries, including all three Baltic states as well as the USA, are participating in two-week exercises. U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has suggested in past comments that he will review the U.S. commitment to defend NATO member states. The Baltic states, on the eastern geographic edge of the NATO alliance and close to Russia, see themselves at risk. They are concerned that Trump will not take the threat of potential Russian intervention in their countries seriously. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
US troop movement in Europe: one thing to know
Story highlights
Australia is an intimate ally of the United States
Disagreement came as the leaders discussed Obama-era deal to accept refugees
Washington (CNN)Things got heated between President Donald Trump and Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull in a phone call over the weekend, when Trump objected to an agreement over the US receiving refugees, sources told CNN.

Trump's apparent dispute with Turnbull on Saturday came on the same day that he held phone calls with four other world leaders, including Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Australia is an intimate ally of the United States, with the two countries joining three other English-speaking nations in an intelligence sharing arrangement known as the "Five Eyes."
Refugee deal
The disagreement came as the two leaders discussed an agreement, reached under the Obama administration, for the US to accept refugees from Australia who are living on islands in detention centers off the mainland due to strict government policies.
Many of them are from the seven countries affected by Trump's travel ban. Trump on Friday also suspended the entry of all refugees for 120 days, along with indefinitely suspending the entry of Syrian refugees.
Sources say Trump insisted it was a very bad deal for the US to take 2,000 refugees and that one of them was going to be the next Boston bomber.
US-Australia refugee deal: What you need to know
Turnbull told Trump several times the agreement was for 1,250 refugees, not 2,000. He also said Australia was asking to submit them to the US for refugee screening, and if the refugees did not pass the US screening process, they would not come.
Trump expressed concern as to how this agreement from President Barack Obama's administration would go forward given his executive order the day before temporarily suspending the US refugee program.
Trump abruptly ended the call because he was unhappy, a source told CNN. White House press secretary Sean Spicer did not return requests for comments regarding the call.
Thursday night, Trump tweeted, "Do you believe it? The Obama Administration agreed to take thousands of illegal immigrants from Australia. Why? I will study this dumb deal!"

Turnbull said the call ended "courteously" in a radio interview Thursday.
When asked about the tweet labeling the agreement brokered with Obama's administration a "dumb deal," Turnball said, while the deal may not have been one Trump would've done or considered a "good deal," the President and his administration have committed to honor it.
Earlier this week, however, Spicer said the Trump administration would honor the agreement, saying the refugees would be submitted to "extreme vetting."
Turnbull also told reporters Thursday that Trump assured him the US would take the refugees.
"Look, I'm not going to comment on a conversation between myself and the President of the United States other than what we have said publicly, and you can surely understand the reasons for that," Turnbull said. "I'm sure you can understand that. It's better these conversations are conducted candidly, frankly, privately. If you'll see reports of them, I'm not going to add to them."
A government official familiar with Trump's interactions with foreign leaders said, "(Trump's) interactions are naive in that he keeps suggesting we will have the best relationship ever with a broad departure of countries, but there is no substance to back it up. When he encounters a policy challenge like with Turnbull, he responds with a tantrum."
The Washington Post was the first to report on the details of the Australian call.
Mexico's top diplomat responds to Trump's tweet

Mexico's top diplomat responds to Trump's tweet 00:45
'Tough hombres' talk with Mexican President
CNN has also learned details about the Friday phone call between Trump and Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto, who canceled an in-person visit with Trump after the US President insisted Mexico pay for a border wall between the two countries.
According to an excerpt of the transcript of the call with Peña Nieto provided to CNN, Trump said, "You have some pretty tough hombres in Mexico that you may need help with. We are willing to help with that big-league, but they have be knocked out and you have not done a good job knocking them out."
Trump made an offer to help Peña Nieto with the drug cartels.
The excerpt of the transcript obtained by CNN differs with an official internal readout of the call that wrongly suggested Trump was contemplating sending troops to the border in a hostile way.
The Associated Press report said Trump threatened to send US troops to stop criminals in Mexico unless the government did more to control them, but both the US and Mexican governments denied details from the story.
Sources described the AP's reporting as being based upon a readout -- written by aides -- not a transcript.
Spicer described the call with Peña Nieto as "productive."

Turnbull deserves to be fucked deep deep.

The Extreme Difference between Ang Mph Trump and Nigger Obama is:

When Nigger was inaugurated, world expected Ang Paid to be delivered and distributed worldwide. And surely was disappointed.

When Ang Mph Trump was inaugurated, the world expected ONLY DOG SHIT to be delivered by this nuts Ang Mph. And everyone is prepared to fight him even before inauguration.

https://www.rt.com/usa/376050-trump-australia-call-refugees/


‘Worst so far’: Trump ‘hangs up’ on Australian PM after heated call, report says
Published time: 2 Feb, 2017 12:22
‘Worst so far’: Trump ‘hangs up’ on Australian PM after heated call, report says
© Jonathan Ernst / Reuters
1.9K
In a tense telephone call with Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, President Donald Trump has reportedly accused Canberra of trying to export terrorists to the US, pledging to review a "dumb deal" to take in hundreds of asylum seekers.
As part of the deal agreed by Australia and the Obama administration in November, Washington gave the go-ahead to take in up to 1,250 asylum seekers to Australia held in offshore processing camps on Pacific nations Papua New Guinea and Nauru.

In return, Canberra would resettle refugees from El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras.

In a tweet on Wednesday night, in which he referred to the asylum seekers as “illegal immigrants,” Trump wrote: “Do you believe it? The Obama Administration agreed to take thousands of illegal immigrants from Australia. Why? I will study this dumb deal.”


Trump had described the Saturday phone call with the leader of Australia, which had been scheduled to last 60 minutes but reportedly took less than half that, as "the worst so far," the Washington Post said, citing unidentified senior US officials briefed on the call.

Trump said he was “going to get killed” politically, accusing Canberra of an attempt to export the “next Boston bombers,” the newspaper said.

According to the Australian Department of Immigration, there are 383 detainees on Nauru and 871 on Manus in northern Papua New Guinea.

In October, Amnesty International accused Australia of turning Nauru into an "open-air prison," saying that the government is subjecting asylum seekers to an “elaborate and cruel system of abuse.”

Turnbull told Trump during their phone conversation that Washington would not have to accept all of the refugees, but only to allow each through the normal vetting procedures. At that, Trump vowed to subject each refugee to “extreme vetting,” the senior US official told the newspaper, adding that the US president did not see a specific advantage America would gain by honoring the deal.

The call only lasted a quarter of an hour, ending with Trump hanging up on Turnbull after the Australian PM attempted to discuss other subjects, such as Syria, the Post reported.
Officials said that the president told the Australian PM that he had spoken with four other world leaders that day – Russian President Vladimir Putin among them – and that “this was the worst call by far.”

Read more
© Joseph Sohm / Getty Images‘Nonsense & downright lie:’ Mexico denies Trump threatened to send troops against ‘bad hombres’
The US officials also told the Post that although Trump had been firm in conversations with other state leaders, including Mexico, his treatment of Turnbull stood out because of the special bond between the US and Australia, countries which fought together in wars including in Iraq and Afghanistan and shared intelligence.

Turnbull has declined to shed light on the contents of the call.

"These conversations are conducted candidly, frankly, privately. If you see reports of them, I'm not going to add to them," he told the media in Melbourne, as quoted by Reuters.

The official read-out of Trump’s conversation with Turnbull meanwhile stated that the two leaders had “emphasized the enduring strength and closeness of the US-Australia relationship that is critical for peace, stability, and prosperity in the Asia-Pacific region and globally.”

Before Washington appeared to backtrack on the resettlement deal, Trump’s press secretary, Sean Spicer, said the US would take 1,250 people from the detention centers.

“There will be extreme vetting applied to all of them,” the White House spokesman said on Tuesday. “That is part and parcel of the deal that was made. And it was made by the Obama administration with the full backing of the United States government,” he added.

Last week Trump caused an uproar when he signed an executive order banning citizens of Syria, Iraq, Sudan, Libya, Somalia, Yemen and Iran from entering the US for 90 days.

Rejecting allegations that the step amounted to a “Muslim ban,” Trump said it will only be in place until new security policies are implemented. “To be clear, this is not a Muslim ban, as the media is falsely reporting. This is not about religion – this is about terror and keeping our country safe,” Trump said in a statement on Sunday, adding that there are more than “40 different countries worldwide that are majority Muslim that are not affected by this order.”

“My policy is similar to what President Obama did in 2011 when he banned visas for refugees from Iraq for six months. The seven countries named in the Executive Order are the same countries previously identified by the Obama administration as sources of terror,” he noted.

Trump can beat them all. Long live Trump.

winnipegjets said:

Trump can beat them all. Long live Trump.

Click to expand...

Good! Australia deserves it. Why should US take over the rubbish?

http://news.asiaone.com/news/world/trump-steps-war-words-against-world-lashing-both-friend-and-foe


Trump steps up war of words against the world, lashing both friend and foe

Photo: AFP

Washington - US President Donald Trump stepped up his war of words against the world on Thursday, firing on friend and foe alike even as his new top diplomat arrived for work.　

Even Russia, with which Trump hopes to mend ties, was not spared: US ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley said sanctions will stay until it ends its occupation of Ukraine.　

Trump also returned to the charge against Iran, his spokesman insisting "nothing is off the table" when asked about options for a military response to Tehran's latest missile test.　

The White House is drawing up expanded sanctions against Iran, hours after National Security Adviser Michael Flynn put Tehran "on notice" over the missile and support for Yemeni rebels.　

Sources familiar with the planning told AFP the sanctions will likely be levied on individuals or entities linked to Iran's missile programme and imposed under existing presidential powers.　

Trump himself said many countries are "really terribly taking advantage of us" and even accused Australia of trying to foist more than a thousand "illegal immigrants" on the United States.　

And, not content with bashing one close ally, he repeated his claim that the 23-year-old NAFTA trade agreement with Mexico and Canada had been a "catastrophe" for the US economy.　

And into this maelstrom, on Friday, walked the man that will have to help him guide US foreign policy through the years ahead, newly anointed Secretary of State Rex Tillerson.　

The 64-year-old Texan oilman, who left the chief executive's suite at ExxonMobil to come to Foggy Bottom, was greeted on arrival at the State Department by around 2,000 staff.　

"Hi, I'm the new guy," he told the crowd of diplomats and civil servants, before thanking them for their service and laying out the principles of his management style.　

Trump's pick as Washington's top diplomat arrived to take charge of a department already simmering with indignation at the new administration's hardline immigration policy.　

In an unprecedented show of defiance, around 1,000 diplomats signed a "dissent memo" denouncing the suspension of refugee arrivals and a visa ban on seven mainly-Muslim countries.　

And there is also deep disquiet about the aggressive stance that Trump, guided by his nationalist White House strategist Steve Bannon, has taken in the field of foreign relations.　

But Tillerson sought to reassure his assembled employees that he respects their expertise and patriotism, receiving several rounds of warm but relieved applause during his speech.　

"I know this was a hotly contested election and we do not all feel the same way about the outcome," he told them.　

"Each of us is entitled to the expression of our political beliefs, but we cannot let our personal convictions overwhelm our ability to work as one team," he urged the staff.　

Admitting that, while the State Department's 75,000 employees have an average of 11 years experience each, he had only been in his new post for 25 minutes, he vowed to get to work.　

On his first day he spoke by phone to his Canadian and Mexican counterparts and met with Germany's Foreign Minister Sigmar Gabriel, eager for assurances on European security.　

"I came here so quickly not only to get to know Rex Tillerson but also to demonstrate how indispensible the trans-Atlantic partnership is in such turbulent times," he said.　

Earlier, Trump had hailed Tillerson at a national prayer breakfast, declaring that the oilman's friendship with foreign leaders like Russia's Vladimir Putin would prove an asset.　

"Some people didn't like Rex because he actually got along with leaders of the world," Trump said, referring to concerns that Tillerson is too close to the Russian president.　

"You have to understand that's a good thing, not a bad thing. He is respected all over the world and I think he will go down as one of our great, great secretaries."　

If, as supporters of the veteran executive predict, the new secretary proves to be a steady hand on the tiller, not only US diplomats but America's friends abroad will be relieved.

Turnbull is a businessman and shd know is a good deal or not.

Trump was right to fuck Turnbull and the deal is out fright bullshit.

Some more can say Australia went war in ME with US. What did Australia win? Get Refugees in the end.