US President <a href="https://www.wionews.com/topics/donald-trump">Donald Trump's </a>former campaign manager Brad Parscale was hospitalised after his wife claimed that he was threatening to self-harm, reports said.&nbsp;

Parscale, an outspoken individual, was replaced as manager in July when Trump's popularity for the upcoming election was declining rapidly.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-one-liners-rehearsed-performances-and-mammoth-audiences-expected-as-biden-trump-gear-up-for-debates-330793">US: One-liners, rehearsed performances and mammoth audiences expected as Biden, Trump gear up for debates</a>

The Fort Lauderdale, Florida, police department confirmed that that the Parscale was detained after they got a report from his wife.

Cops were sent to a home "in reference to an armed male attempting suicide," DeAnna Greenlaw, Fort Lauderdale police officer told CNN on Sunday, as quoted by news agency AFP.

Greenlaw added that his wife said Parscale had access to "multiple firearms" inside the house and was threatening to self-harm.&nbsp;

The department said they "developed a rapport" and "safely negotiated" with him to leave the home.&nbsp;

He was temporarily detained under a law that allows taking such a measure for someone affected by mental illness.

Trump campaign communications director Tim Murtaugh blamed Democrats and RINOs (Republican In Name Only) for triggering him to do such an act.&nbsp;

"Brad Parscale is a member of our family and we all love him. We are ready to support him and his family in any way possible," said Murtaugh to the South Florida Sun Sentinel newspaper.

"The disgusting, personal attacks from Democrats and disgruntled RINOs have gone too far, and they should be ashamed of themselves for what they've done to this man and his family.” 
&nbsp;

US President Donald Trump's former campaign manager Brad Parscale was hospitalised after his wife claimed that he was threatening to self-harm, reports said. Parscale, an outspoken individual, was replaced as manager in July when Trump's popularity for the upcoming election was declining rapidly.

US President Donald Trump's former campaign manager Brad Parscale was hospitalised after his wife claimed that he was threatening to self-harm, reports said. Parscale, an outspoken individual, was replaced as manager in July when Trump's popularity for the upcoming election was declining rapidly. Also read | US: One-liners, rehearsed performances and mammoth audiences expected as Biden, Trump gear up for debates The Fort Lauderdale, Florida, police department confirmed that that the Parscale was detained after they got a report from his wife. Cops were sent to a home "in reference to an armed male attempting suicide," DeAnna Greenlaw, Fort Lauderdale police officer told CNN on Sunday, as quoted by news agency AFP. Greenlaw added that his wife said Parscale had access to "multiple firearms" inside the house and was threatening to self-harm. The department said they "developed a rapport" and "safely negotiated" with him to leave the home. He was temporarily detained under a law that allows taking such a measure for someone affected by mental illness. Trump campaign communications director Tim Murtaugh blamed Democrats and RINOs (Republican In Name Only) for triggering him to do such an act. "Brad Parscale is a member of our family and we all love him. We are ready to support him and his family in any way possible," said Murtaugh to the South Florida Sun Sentinel newspaper. "The disgusting, personal attacks from Democrats and disgruntled RINOs have gone too far, and they should be ashamed of themselves for what they've done to this man and his family.”

Donald Trump's former campaign manager hospitalised after threats to self-harm

Amid the rising coronavirus cases, Trump has reportedly said that he will lose the US elections to be held in November due to falling poll numbers as Joe Biden takes the lead.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/its-all-about-him-john-bolton-criticises-trumps-statement-on-russian-bounties-309243">Also Read:&nbsp;It's all about him, John Bolton criticises Trump's statement on Russian bounties</a>

US media outlet Politico quoting multiple people has said that several factors including the low turnout at the Oklahoma rally and Trump administration's criticism of handling the COVID-19 crisis has led to Trump's fall from grace.

The report quotes the US President's interview in Fox News where Trump reportedly said Joe Biden may become the president because "some people don't love me, maybe." &nbsp;

The report quoted a Trump political adviser Sam Nunberg as saying that the president could suffer "one of the worst electoral defeats in modern presidential elections". The Politico report also claimed that the president has also "grudgingly conceded" that he is behind Biden especially after the Tulsa rally with his team intent on course correction.

The report claimed Jared Kushner, the president's son-in-law may increasingly play an active role in the upcoming polls in the light of Trump's declining numbers.

Several polls in recent weeks have shown Biden taking the lead over Trump. Amid the falling numbers, Trump's former National Security Advisor, John Bolton while promoting his book told a US television channel that "I hope (history) will remember him as a one-term president."

Trump' campaign manager Brad Parscale was in the firing line after the Tusla rally in Okhalam, is reportedly "safe" for now, according to Politico. Parscale had blamed "radical protestors" for "interfering" with the rally which led to a low turnout.

Democrat Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, however, shot back saying: "You just got rocked by teens on TikTok. KPop allies, we see and appreciate your contributions in the fight for justice too."

Amid the rising coronavirus cases, Trump has reportedly said that he will lose the US elections to be held in November due to falling poll numbers as Joe Biden takes the lead.

Amid the rising coronavirus cases, Trump has reportedly said that he will lose the US elections to be held in November due to falling poll numbers as Joe Biden takes the lead. Also Read: It's all about him, John Bolton criticises Trump's statement on Russian bounties US media outlet Politico quoting multiple people has said that several factors including the low turnout at the Oklahoma rally and Trump administration's criticism of handling the COVID-19 crisis has led to Trump's fall from grace. The report quotes the US President's interview in Fox News where Trump reportedly said Joe Biden may become the president because "some people don't love me, maybe." The report quoted a Trump political adviser Sam Nunberg as saying that the president could suffer "one of the worst electoral defeats in modern presidential elections". The Politico report also claimed that the president has also "grudgingly conceded" that he is behind Biden especially after the Tulsa rally with his team intent on course correction. The report claimed Jared Kushner, the president's son-in-law may increasingly play an active role in the upcoming polls in the light of Trump's declining numbers. Several polls in recent weeks have shown Biden taking the lead over Trump. Amid the falling numbers, Trump's former National Security Advisor, John Bolton while promoting his book told a US television channel that "I hope (history) will remember him as a one-term president." Trump' campaign manager Brad Parscale was in the firing line after the Tusla rally in Okhalam, is reportedly "safe" for now, according to Politico. Parscale had blamed "radical protestors" for "interfering" with the rally which led to a low turnout. Democrat Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, however, shot back saying: "You just got rocked by teens on TikTok. KPop allies, we see and appreciate your contributions in the fight for justice too."

Trump says he will lose US elections, claims report

Donald Trump's campaign manager Brad Parscale has felt the president's wrath after his Tulsa Rally attracted just a sparse crowd despite claiming that many hundreds of thousands have applied for the ticket.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/kpop-fans-and-tiktok-users-played-trump-hundreds-of-seats-remain-empty-in-tulsa-rally-307532">KPop fans and TikTok users played Trump; hundreds of seats remain empty</a>

The BOK Center in the Oklahoma City hosted the president on Saturday, it was his first campaign speech since the coronavirus pandemic. Many seats could be seen empty during the rally.&nbsp;

The Arena holds the capacity of 19,000, and according to Trump's campaign, 12,000 people attended the rally. But the actual figures were only 6,200, as per Tulsa fire department said.

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An "overflow" stage was built outside the BOK Center, where Donald Trump and Mike Pence was set to give brief remarks, but due to low turnout, the speeches were cancelled.&nbsp;

Despite being quite on Twitter, Donald Trump was reported to be "angry" after the rally. According to NBC, Trump was "particularly angry that before he even left DC, aides made public that six members of the team in Tulsa tested positive for Covid-19".

According to a CNN report, Trump's daughter Ivanka and son-in-law Jared Kushner were angry at Parscale, as he promised a humongous crowd.&nbsp;

Earlier this week, Trump had said more than a million people wanted to attend his rally.&nbsp;

In a statement, Parscale blamed the low attendance during Tulsa rally on "a week’s worth of the fake news media warning people away from the rally because of COVID and protesters", which he said, "coupled with recent images of American cities on fire, had a real impact on people bringing their families and children to the rally".

Parscale went to criticize the journalists for being critical of Trump's campaign.&nbsp;

"For the media to now celebrate the fear that they helped create is disgusting, but typical," he said. "And it makes us wonder why we bother credentialing media for events when they don’t do their full jobs as professionals."

In 2016, Parscale played a huge role in Trump being elected as the President and the pressure is on re-election after Trump wants a reorganisation after bad polling results.

In most of the polls in the battleground states, Trump trails behind Joe Biden.&nbsp;

Donald Trump's campaign manager Brad Parscale has felt the president's wrath after his Tulsa Rally attracted just a sparse crowd despite claiming that many hundreds of thousands have applied for the ticket.

Donald Trump's campaign manager Brad Parscale has felt the president's wrath after his Tulsa Rally attracted just a sparse crowd despite claiming that many hundreds of thousands have applied for the ticket. Also read: KPop fans and TikTok users played Trump; hundreds of seats remain empty The BOK Center in the Oklahoma City hosted the president on Saturday, it was his first campaign speech since the coronavirus pandemic. Many seats could be seen empty during the rally. The Arena holds the capacity of 19,000, and according to Trump's campaign, 12,000 people attended the rally. But the actual figures were only 6,200, as per Tulsa fire department said. An "overflow" stage was built outside the BOK Center, where Donald Trump and Mike Pence was set to give brief remarks, but due to low turnout, the speeches were cancelled. Despite being quite on Twitter, Donald Trump was reported to be "angry" after the rally. According to NBC, Trump was "particularly angry that before he even left DC, aides made public that six members of the team in Tulsa tested positive for Covid-19". According to a CNN report, Trump's daughter Ivanka and son-in-law Jared Kushner were angry at Parscale, as he promised a humongous crowd. Earlier this week, Trump had said more than a million people wanted to attend his rally. In a statement, Parscale blamed the low attendance during Tulsa rally on "a week’s worth of the fake news media warning people away from the rally because of COVID and protesters", which he said, "coupled with recent images of American cities on fire, had a real impact on people bringing their families and children to the rally". Parscale went to criticize the journalists for being critical of Trump's campaign. "For the media to now celebrate the fear that they helped create is disgusting, but typical," he said. "And it makes us wonder why we bother credentialing media for events when they don’t do their full jobs as professionals." In 2016, Parscale played a huge role in Trump being elected as the President and the pressure is on re-election after Trump wants a reorganisation after bad polling results. In most of the polls in the battleground states, Trump trails behind Joe Biden.

Campaign manager Brad Parscale feels president's wrath after sparse crowd shows up for Trump's Tulsa rally

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Donald Trump's former campaign manager hospitalised after threats to self-harm

Trump says he will lose US elections, claims report

Campaign manager Brad Parscale feels president's wrath after sparse crowd shows up for Trump's Tulsa rally