Trump again attacks the four Democrats | "No …

US President Donald Trump reiterated on Sunday his attacks on four ethnic minority congressional members and asked them to make his "apology to the United States."

"I do not think the four members of Congress are able to love our country," said the president on Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Ilhan Omar, Ayanna Pressley and Rashida Tlaib.

"They should apologize to the United States (and Israel) for the horrible (and odious) things they said," he added.

"They have destroyed the Democratic Party, but they are weak and unstable people who will in no way destroy our great nation!" Said the President.

Trump has been criticizing for a week his attacks on members of Congress to whom he has repeatedly advised to "return" to the countries from which they "come", although three of them were born in the United States. -United.

Ocasio-Cortez (New York), Omar (Minnesota), Pressley (Mbadachusetts) and Tlaib (Michigan) reacted several days earlier by denouncing what they saw as the president's "overtly racist" attacks.

On Tuesday, the Democratic majority House of Representatives pbaded a motion strongly condemning Trump's "racist comments," which earned him criticism from foreign leaders such as German Chancellor Angela Merkel.

According to badysts, in the absence of a Democratic candidate on which to focus, the attack of these four women Democrats, known as "Squad" ("The Squad"), constitutes the pillar of their re-election strategy in 2020.

"Give it to me!"

On Wednesday, a Trump rally in North Carolina provoked a scandal when his supporters began shouting "Give it back!" about Ilhan Omar, daughter of Somali refugees.

Trump stood out a bit from what had happened by making sure that he did not like those songs.

"It did not make me happy to hear those songs," he said. "I did not like them and I quickly started talking" to continue the speech.

The images recorded on television, however, contradict the president's version and show that Trump has left the songs continue for more than 13 seconds and that he has not continued his speech as long as they are no longer heard.

Several candidates for the Democratic presidential candidacy and even some Republicans have asked Trump to soften his speech.

Ron Johnson, a Republican senator from Wisconsin who heads the Senate Committee on National Security, said Sunday that he was not in agreement that the Trump MP's attacks can not not like the United States.

"I find it unfortunate that so much of our public debate is stuck in a racial setting while what I would like to see is that we are moving towards a society that does not distinguish between colors, "he told CNN.