Ab Ki Baar Trump Sarkar : Donald Trump is President-elect of United States of America

Washington: Republican President Candidate Donald Trump has become 45th President-elect of United States of America.

Trump just shortwhile ago arrived at his Election Watch Party and said: I have just received a call from Secretary Clinton(Hillary Clinton, rival candidate of Trump). She congratulated us on our victory and I congratulated her and her family on very very hard fought campaign.

Donald praised Hillary for her prolong service to America. he said now when election is over, it is time for America. “We have to get together. All Republic, Democrat and Independents need to come together as one united people. I will be President for all Americans and this is so important to me. I am reaching out to you for your guidance and help so that we can work together and unify our great country. Our was not campaign but rather an incredible and great movement made out of millions of hard working people. It’s a movement comprising all races, religions. We will build our nation working together.”

Trump said he has spent his entire life in business and tapped untapped potential in projects and people all over the world. That he wants to do now for his country.

He said every single American will have opportunity to realize his potential.

Stressing on infrastructure development, he said highways, bridges, tunnels, infrastructure will be developed and it will be second to none. Millions of people will work to rebuild it.

Trump said, ” we wiwll also finally take care of our great veterans.”

He said the policy of America’s interest first will continue but America will deal fairly to everyone.”We will see common ground, not hostility. Partnership not conflict”.

Trump thanked his associates, family, campaign aids after his short speech which ended with: Campaign ends, work begins.

President-Elect Trump will replace Barack Obama as 45th President of America in January next year. DeshGujarat

Obama calls Trump; invites the President-elect to White House

Washington: US President Barack Obama today telephoned Donald Trump to congratulate him on his stunning victory and invited the President-elect to meet him at the White House tomorrow to discuss transition planning.

Obama called Trump from his residence in the White House early today to congratulate him, White House spokesman said.

The spokesman said President Obama invited Trump to White House on Thursday to discuss the presidential transition.

Trump campaign manager Kellyanne Conway also said Obama called Trump while he was speaking to his supporters in New York, and so Trump called him back after he left the stage.

She said the two leaders had a “very nice talk.”

Conway said they would meet possibly tomorrow.

The official said Obama will make a statement from the White House to discuss the election results and what steps to take as a country to come together.

Obama also called former secretary of state and Trump’s rival Hillary Clinton to express his admiration for the strong campaign she waged.

In a stunning result, billionaire businessman Trump beat seasoned politician Clinton in the knife-edge polls, defying the odds to become the 45th US President after starting off as a rank political outsider.

We owe Trump open mind and chance to lead: Hillary Clinton

New York: Hillary Clinton today graciously accepted her defeat in the US Presidential election, saying she hopes Donald Trump will be a successful President for all Americans and that the “deeply divided” nation owes him “an open mind and the chance to lead.”

“This is not the outcome we wanted or we worked so hard for. And I’m sorry that we didn’t win this election for the values we share and for the vision we hold for our country,” Clinton told a large gathering of her supporters here in as she took the podium to concede the closely-fought elections.

Her supporters stood up and applauded as Clinton walked in with her husband Bill Clinton, daughter Chelsea and son-in-law Mark, and running mate Tim Kaine. Clinton put up a strong demeanor as she gave her concession speech, occasionally getting emotional and almost holding back tears.

Her campaign staff and supporters were seen hugging each other and holding hands, some visibly emotional and wiping away tears as they waited to hear from their presidential candidate.

Clinton, 69, apologised for not winning the election and said she will feel the pain of losing the election for long.

As her supporters cheered and applauded for Clinton, she said she had congratulated Trump,70, and offered to work with him for the country.

“Last night I congratulated Donald Trump and offered to work with him on behalf of our country. I hope that he will be a successful president for all Americans,” she said.

Clinton said the nation must accept the outcome of the elections and move forward under the leadership of Trump.

“We must accept this result and look to the future. Donald Trump is going to be our president. We owe Trump an open mind and the chance to lead. Our constitutional democracy enshrines the peaceful transfer of power and we don’t just respect that we cherish it,” she said.

Clinton’s supporters gave her a standing ovation as she walked in to deliver her speech. “I know how disappointed you feel because I feel it too. This is painful and it will be for a long time. But our campaign was never about one person or even one election. it was about the country we love and about building an America thats hopeful inclusive and big-hearted,” she said.

Clinton expressed “pride” for her supporters and the American people, saying “you represent the best of America and being your candidate has been one of the greatest honors of my life.

“We have seen our nation is more deeply divided than we thought. Lets do all we can to advance the values we hold dear,” she said.

Clinton also expressed gratitude to President Barack Obama and Michele Obama, saying the country owes them “an enormous debt of gratitude.

“We thank you for your graceful, determined leadership that has meant so much to people in the country and across the world,” she said.

We are now all rooting for Trump’s success: Obama

Washington:Congratulating President-elect Donald Trump on his election victory, President Barack Obama said the nation is now “rooting” for his success in uniting and leading the country and pledged to ensure a smooth transition for his successor.

“I know everybody had a long night. I did as well. I had a chance to talk to President-elect Trump last night at about 3:30 in the morning to congratulate him on winning the election and I had a chance to invite him to come to the White House tomorrow and to talk about making sure there is a successful transition between our presidencies,” Obama said in his first remarks on the election results from the White House’s Rose Garden.

Joined by Vice President Joe Biden, Obama said it is “no secret” that Trump and he have “some pretty significant differences”.

“But remember eight years ago President (George) Bush and I had some pretty significant differences. But President Bush’s team could not have been more professional or more gracious in making sure we had a smooth transition so that we could hit the ground running.

“One thing you realise is that the Presidency and the Vice-Presidency is bigger than any of us. So I have instructed my team …to work as hard as we can to make sure this is a successful transition for the President-elect,” he said.

“We are now all rooting for his success in uniting and leading the country. A peaceful transition of power is one of the hallmarks of our democracy,” he said.

Earlier Obama called Trump from his residence in the White House to congratulate him.

Trump campaign manager Kellyanne Conway also said Obama called Trump while he was speaking to his supporters in New York, and so Trump called him back after he left the stage.

She said the two leaders had a “very nice talk.”

Conway said they would meet possibly tomorrow.

In a stunning result, billionaire businessman Trump beat seasoned politician Clinton in the knife-edge polls, defying the odds to become the 45th US President after starting off as a rank political outsider.