Donald Trump kicked off a new round of rallies on Tuesday (Jan 27) with a blunt message for voters: “very bad things” will happen if Republicans lose the midterm elections. Speaking at a rally in Iowa, Trump framed the November vote as an existential test for his presidency, urging supporters to deliver him control of both the House and the Senate, even as his own approval ratings remain weak.<h2>'Bad things'</h2>Addressing the crowd in Iowa, the POTUS said, "I'm here because I love Iowa, but I'm here because we're starting the campaign to win the midterms," the president said. "Got to win the midterms."He claimed that “if we lose the midterms, you'll lose so many of the things that we're talking about, so many of the assets that we're talking about, so many of the tax cuts that we're talking about.”“It would lead to very bad things,” warned Trump ominously.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-enemy-ilhan-omar-attacked-during-minneapolis-town-hall-sprayed-with-unknown-liquid-1769563983713">Trump 'enemy' Ilhan Omar attacked during Minneapolis town hall, sprayed with mystery liquid | VIDEO</a><h2>Trump tries to sell the economy</h2>With polls showing growing voter anger over affordability, Trump and his advisers have shifted hard toward economic messaging. In Iowa, the 79-year-old president once again claimed the US had entered a “Golden Age” and insisted prices were falling for most goods. Still, he acknowledged the limits of presidential persuasion.In past elections, “if something happens, the screw turns with the voters,” regardless of how good a president, he said. Polls suggest trouble ahead. A New York Times Siena survey last week put Trump’s approval rating at 40 per cent.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/sometimes-people-need-a-dictator-trump-stuns-davos-after-greenland-rant-1769047692322">Sometimes people 'need a dictator’: Trump stuns Davos with sinister threat after Greenland rant</a><h2>Trump hints at a third presidential term</h2>Trump also returned to a familiar provocation, joking about running for a constitutionally barred third term. “Should we do it a fourth time?” he asked, referring to his false claim that he won the 2020 election. Protesters interrupted the speech at least twice. Trump waved them off as “sickos” and “paid insurrectionists.” &nbsp;

Donald Trump launched his midterm rally tour in Iowa with a warning that “very bad things” will happen if Republicans lose. He also used the platform to once again "joke" about a third presidential term.

Donald Trump kicked off a new round of rallies on Tuesday (Jan 27) with a blunt message for voters: “very bad things” will happen if Republicans lose the midterm elections. Speaking at a rally in Iowa, Trump framed the November vote as an existential test for his presidency, urging supporters to deliver him control of both the House and the Senate, even as his own approval ratings remain weak. 'Bad things' Addressing the crowd in Iowa, the POTUS said, "I'm here because I love Iowa, but I'm here because we're starting the campaign to win the midterms," the president said. "Got to win the midterms." He claimed that “if we lose the midterms, you'll lose so many of the things that we're talking about, so many of the assets that we're talking about, so many of the tax cuts that we're talking about.” “It would lead to very bad things,” warned Trump ominously. Also read | Trump 'enemy' Ilhan Omar attacked during Minneapolis town hall, sprayed with mystery liquid | VIDEO Trump tries to sell the economy With polls showing growing voter anger over affordability, Trump and his advisers have shifted hard toward economic messaging. In Iowa, the 79-year-old president once again claimed the US had entered a “Golden Age” and insisted prices were falling for most goods. Still, he acknowledged the limits of presidential persuasion. In past elections, “if something happens, the screw turns with the voters,” regardless of how good a president, he said. Polls suggest trouble ahead. A New York Times Siena survey last week put Trump’s approval rating at 40 per cent. Also read | Sometimes people 'need a dictator’: Trump stuns Davos with sinister threat after Greenland rant Trump hints at a third presidential term Trump also returned to a familiar provocation, joking about running for a constitutionally barred third term. “Should we do it a fourth time?” he asked, referring to his false claim that he won the 2020 election. Protesters interrupted the speech at least twice. Trump waved them off as “sickos” and “paid insurrectionists.”

Donald Trump launched his midterm rally tour in Iowa with a warning that “very bad things” will happen if Republicans lose. He also used the platform to once again "joke" about a third presidential term.

After ‘dictator’ remark, Trump in Iowa rally warns of ‘very bad things’ if Republicans lose midterms

Former President Donald Trump said that royals Queen Elizabeth II, Princess Diana, and other celebrities like Richard Nixon, Oprah Winfrey, and Hillary Clinton "kissed my ass" once upon a time. Trump made these claims while promoting a soon-to-be-released book titled "Letters to Trump". Speaking to Breitbart, Trump said that he "knew them all — and every one of them kissed my ass, and now I only have half of them kissing my ass."

Trump's eldest son, Donald Trump Jr from his ex-wife Ivana Trump, claimed that the tone of these celebrities witnessed a drastic u-turn when his father ran for office. He said that the book will shine a light on "how phoney" the disdain of these people is.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;Charges likely as Evidence reveals Donald Trump paid Adult Film Star Stormy Daniels for silence

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"It’s amazing how quickly their adoration of him changed when he ran for office as a Republican. Letters to Trump shows you exactly how they felt about him and how phoney their newfound disdain truly is."

"Letters to Trump" is Trump's second book release since the 2021 historic loss in the presidential race. The first book "Our Journey Together" was a collection of historic photos from his time in office.

Here's all you need to know:

<h2>Donald Trump's new book</h2>

The former President as per reports will soon be releasing a new book through which readers are "going to see a very fascinating life".

<h2>What is so "fascinating" about the book?</h2>

"Letters to Trump" as per&nbsp;The Hill features correspondence between Donald Trump and some of the biggest names in recent history.

According to Breitbart, it includes letters sent and received by the businessman.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/former-us-president-trump-slams-nations-insane-woke-education-system-at-iowa-rally-571750">Former US president Trump slams nation's 'insane', 'woke' education system at Iowa rally</a>

It includes missives from "interesting, famous, powerful, and influential people over the years," both during his time as president and for the decades leading up to his time in the White House.

<h2>Which famous figures are featured in the book?</h2>

The book, as per Breitbart, "includes correspondence with such wide-ranging figures as royal world leaders like Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Diana; cultural figures like Clint Eastwood, Oprah Winfrey, and Michael Jackson; sports stars like Shaquille O’Neal; and former presidents Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, George H&nbsp;W&nbsp;Bush, George W&nbsp;Bush, Bill Clinton, and Barack Obama."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trumps-grab-them-by-the-py-tape-to-be-used-in-civil-rape-trial-570885">Donald Trump’s ‘grab them by the p***y’ tape to be used in civil rape trial</a>

Additionally, it has correspondence the former president Trump had with "foreign leaders like Chinese President Xi Jinping, North Korea leader Kim Jong-un, and former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro."

<h2>When will the book be published?</h2>

The book, as per Winning Publishing, the publisher behind the book, will be released on April 25. Two editions of the book will be made available — the normal edition will be sold for $99, and a signed edition of 'Letters to Trump' will cost $399.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Former President Donald Trump said that royals Queen Elizabeth II, Princess Diana, and other celebrities like Richard Nixon, Oprah Winfrey, and Hillary Clinton "kissed my ass" once upon a time.

Former President Donald Trump said that royals Queen Elizabeth II, Princess Diana, and other celebrities like Richard Nixon, Oprah Winfrey, and Hillary Clinton "kissed my ass" once upon a time. Trump made these claims while promoting a soon-to-be-released book titled "Letters to Trump". Speaking to Breitbart, Trump said that he "knew them all — and every one of them kissed my ass, and now I only have half of them kissing my ass." Trump's eldest son, Donald Trump Jr from his ex-wife Ivana Trump, claimed that the tone of these celebrities witnessed a drastic u-turn when his father ran for office. He said that the book will shine a light on "how phoney" the disdain of these people is. Watch | Charges likely as Evidence reveals Donald Trump paid Adult Film Star Stormy Daniels for silence "It’s amazing how quickly their adoration of him changed when he ran for office as a Republican. Letters to Trump shows you exactly how they felt about him and how phoney their newfound disdain truly is." "Letters to Trump" is Trump's second book release since the 2021 historic loss in the presidential race. The first book "Our Journey Together" was a collection of historic photos from his time in office. Here's all you need to know: Donald Trump's new book The former President as per reports will soon be releasing a new book through which readers are "going to see a very fascinating life". What is so "fascinating" about the book? "Letters to Trump" as per The Hill features correspondence between Donald Trump and some of the biggest names in recent history. According to Breitbart, it includes letters sent and received by the businessman. Also read | Former US president Trump slams nation's 'insane', 'woke' education system at Iowa rally It includes missives from "interesting, famous, powerful, and influential people over the years," both during his time as president and for the decades leading up to his time in the White House. Which famous figures are featured in the book? The book, as per Breitbart, "includes correspondence with such wide-ranging figures as royal world leaders like Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Diana; cultural figures like Clint Eastwood, Oprah Winfrey, and Michael Jackson; sports stars like Shaquille O’Neal; and former presidents Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, George H W Bush, George W Bush, Bill Clinton, and Barack Obama." Also read | Donald Trump’s ‘grab them by the p***y’ tape to be used in civil rape trial Additionally, it has correspondence the former president Trump had with "foreign leaders like Chinese President Xi Jinping, North Korea leader Kim Jong-un, and former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro." When will the book be published? The book, as per Winning Publishing, the publisher behind the book, will be released on April 25. Two editions of the book will be made available — the normal edition will be sold for $99, and a signed edition of 'Letters to Trump' will cost $399. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

New book 'Letters to Trump' will show Queen Elizabeth, Princess Diana 'kissed my a**,' says Donald Trump

Former United States president Donald Trump on Monday slammed the nation's "insane" education system and vowed to revamp it. He further pledged to bring back "common sense" schooling as part of his "America First" campaign.

Trump was speaking to potential voters in Iowa when he touched upon the highly debated issue that is expected to continue to dominate the conversations throughout the year and up to next year's elections.

Watch |&nbsp;Charges likely as Evidence reveals Donald Trump paid Adult Film Star Stormy Daniels for silence

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"We have to get back to common sense, and that is reading, writing, arithmetic," Trump told the crowd in Davenport. As per AFP, he was answering an audience question about schools becoming "indoctrination camps," focused on "sexualizing our children."

Reiterating Republican allegations of appropriation of "wokeness" into teaching, Donald Trump at the Iowa rally said that "what they're teaching in schools today is insane."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trumps-grab-them-by-the-py-tape-to-be-used-in-civil-rape-trial-570885">Donald Trump’s ‘grab them by the p***y’ tape to be used in civil rape trial</a>

Earlier, in January, Trump had called for federal funding cuts to school programmes that dealt with "critical race theory, gender ideology, or other inappropriate racial, sexual, or political content."

Trump also promised to champion "school choice" i.e., giving parents the right to elect principals, and state — rather than federal — control over curriculums. As per Merriam-Webster, it also means that "students are given the choice to attend a school other than their district's public school".

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trumps-justice-for-all-knocks-miley-cyrus-flower-to-become-itunes-no-1-song-571366">Donald Trump's ‘Justice for All’ knocks Miley Cyrus's 'Flowers' to become iTunes No. 1 song</a>

Former president Trump said that if he were to win the 2024 Presidential elections, he'll "fight to expand that right to every single state in America."

He also echoed his previous pledge to "keep men out of women's sports." This is a reference to another highly debated topic about whether transgender women and girls should be allowed to participate in women's sports.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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Former United States president Donald Trump on Monday slammed the nation's "insane" education system and vowed to revamp it. He further pledged to bring back "common sense" schooling as part of his "America First" campaign.

Former United States president Donald Trump on Monday slammed the nation's "insane" education system and vowed to revamp it. He further pledged to bring back "common sense" schooling as part of his "America First" campaign. Trump was speaking to potential voters in Iowa when he touched upon the highly debated issue that is expected to continue to dominate the conversations throughout the year and up to next year's elections. Watch | Charges likely as Evidence reveals Donald Trump paid Adult Film Star Stormy Daniels for silence "We have to get back to common sense, and that is reading, writing, arithmetic," Trump told the crowd in Davenport. As per AFP, he was answering an audience question about schools becoming "indoctrination camps," focused on "sexualizing our children." Reiterating Republican allegations of appropriation of "wokeness" into teaching, Donald Trump at the Iowa rally said that "what they're teaching in schools today is insane." Also read | Donald Trump’s ‘grab them by the p***y’ tape to be used in civil rape trial Earlier, in January, Trump had called for federal funding cuts to school programmes that dealt with "critical race theory, gender ideology, or other inappropriate racial, sexual, or political content." Trump also promised to champion "school choice" i.e., giving parents the right to elect principals, and state — rather than federal — control over curriculums. As per Merriam-Webster, it also means that "students are given the choice to attend a school other than their district's public school". Also read | Donald Trump's ‘Justice for All’ knocks Miley Cyrus's 'Flowers' to become iTunes No. 1 song Former president Trump said that if he were to win the 2024 Presidential elections, he'll "fight to expand that right to every single state in America." He also echoed his previous pledge to "keep men out of women's sports." This is a reference to another highly debated topic about whether transgender women and girls should be allowed to participate in women's sports. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Former US president Trump slams nation's 'insane', 'woke' education system at Iowa rally

Former US President Donald Trump looks all set to run for the top job once again. In what can be seen as his strongest admission yet, &nbsp;Trump told the crowd in Sioux City, Iowa, during a campaign rally Thursday evening that he will "very, very, very probably do it again" in 2024. Trump will be at three other campaign rallies in the next four days before next week's midterm elections.&nbsp;

Sporting his "Make America Great Again" cap, Trump was campaigning for Senator Chuck Grassley and told people that this year "we are going to take back America" and in 2024 we are going to take back "our magnificent White House".

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trespassing-reported-at-donald-trumps-mar-a-lago-residence-secret-service-conduct-search-531005">Trespassing reported at Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence, Secret Service conduct search</a>

He took the opportunity to bring up the topic of election fraud yet again, saying that he won by a huge margin in 2020.

"I ran twice. I won twice, and did much better the second time than I did the first, getting millions more votes in 2020 than I got in 2016. And likewise, getting more votes than any sitting president in the history of our country by far," Trump said.

"And now in order to make our country successful, and safe and glorious. I will very, very, very probably do it again."&nbsp;

Trump had received 72 million votes, the most for a sitting president in 2020, but Biden pulled a win with 81 million votes.

Trump has not been clear about a third presidential campaign until Thursday, while President Joe Biden has dropped strong hints that he will run again for the position in 2024. But now it seems like a rematch between the two is on the cards.&nbsp;

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&nbsp;

Trump asked the people to turn up and vote in huge numbers for a landslide victory so "the radical left cannot rig it or steal it".&nbsp;

In Pennsylvania in September, Trump had said, "I may just have to do it again." In a Texas rally in October, Trump had said, "I will probably have to do it again."&nbsp;However, former vice-president Mike Pence and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis are likely to give Trump a fight within the Republican party.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

&nbsp;

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Former US President Donald Trump looks all set to run for the top job once again. In what can be seen as his strongest admission yet, Trump told the crowd in Sioux City, Iowa, during a campaign rally Thursday evening that he will "very, very, very probably do it again" in 2024.

Former US President Donald Trump looks all set to run for the top job once again. In what can be seen as his strongest admission yet, Trump told the crowd in Sioux City, Iowa, during a campaign rally Thursday evening that he will "very, very, very probably do it again" in 2024. Trump will be at three other campaign rallies in the next four days before next week's midterm elections. Sporting his "Make America Great Again" cap, Trump was campaigning for Senator Chuck Grassley and told people that this year "we are going to take back America" and in 2024 we are going to take back "our magnificent White House". Also Read | Trespassing reported at Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence, Secret Service conduct search He took the opportunity to bring up the topic of election fraud yet again, saying that he won by a huge margin in 2020. "I ran twice. I won twice, and did much better the second time than I did the first, getting millions more votes in 2020 than I got in 2016. And likewise, getting more votes than any sitting president in the history of our country by far," Trump said. "And now in order to make our country successful, and safe and glorious. I will very, very, very probably do it again." Trump had received 72 million votes, the most for a sitting president in 2020, but Biden pulled a win with 81 million votes. Trump has not been clear about a third presidential campaign until Thursday, while President Joe Biden has dropped strong hints that he will run again for the position in 2024. But now it seems like a rematch between the two is on the cards. × Trump asked the people to turn up and vote in huge numbers for a landslide victory so "the radical left cannot rig it or steal it". In Pennsylvania in September, Trump had said, "I may just have to do it again." In a Texas rally in October, Trump had said, "I will probably have to do it again." However, former vice-president Mike Pence and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis are likely to give Trump a fight within the Republican party. (With inputs from agencies)

Trump looks all set to 'do it again' in 2024, drops strong hint at a rerun for presidency

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After ‘dictator’ remark, Trump in Iowa rally warns of ‘very bad things’ if Republicans lose midterms

New book 'Letters to Trump' will show Queen Elizabeth, Princess Diana 'kissed my a**,' says Donald Trump

Former US president Trump slams nation's 'insane', 'woke' education system at Iowa rally

Trump looks all set to 'do it again' in 2024, drops strong hint at a rerun for presidency