Has Donald finally met his match? Heidi Klum fires back with mocking video after Trump unchivalrously brands her as 'no longer a 10' 

  • Klum is the latest woman to hit back at Trump after his assaults on Megyn Kelly and Rosie O Donnell
  • So far the misogynist comments have had no effect on his poll numbers
  • Latest Fox News poll puts him on 24 per cent support of Republican voters 
  • Ben Carson is next most popular candidate on just 12 per cent in that poll
  • Trump told the New York Times that Klum is 'no longer a 10'  
  • Trump said of Klum in 2005: 'I looked at her the other day, and it's off'
  • Klum posted a mocking video to Twitter Monday with a '9.99' shirt 
  • Comment is the latest controversial slur against a woman from Trump 
  • On Sunday he took to national TV to unveil his immigration strategy and offer more answers about what policies he would pursue as president

Donald Trump took on one of the world's biggest supermodels - and she has fought back. 

Heidi Klum today launched a video mocking the real estate tycoon after he told the New York Times that the 42-year-old supermodel was 'no longer a 10'. 

Trump has so far survived a series of scandals surrounding his remarks about women with seemingly no impact on his popularity with voters as he bids for the presidential seat.

He also took to national TV on Sunday to unveil his immigration strategy and discuss the policies he would pursue as president, continues to soar in the polls despite his misogynistic rhetoric.

And the latest survey by Fox News puts him on 25 per cent support among Republican voters- that is more than double the support of his nearest rival in the poll, Ben Carson who had 12 per cent.

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Heidi trumps Trump: Heidi Klum fired back at Donald Trump on Monday with mocking video after he branded her 'no longer a 10'

Heidi trumps Trump: Heidi Klum fired back at Donald Trump on Monday with mocking video after he branded her 'no longer a 10'

Trademark: His remarks on Heidi Klum are not the first disparaging comments the 69 year old, pictured arriving for jury duty in Manhattan on Monday, has made about women

Trademark: It's not the first disparaging remark the 69-year-old, pictured arriving for jury duty in Manhattan on Monday, has made about women

But the candidate continues to face a number of critics who say he makes too many derogatory comments about women.  

He has been accused of claiming Megyn Kelly gave him a hard time at the first Republican primary debate debate because she was in her menstrual cycle.

And the politician also came under fire for proudly owning up to calling Rosie O'Donnell a 'fat pig' during the debate.

And now the reaction of Klum threatens to again put the spotlight on his controversial comments about women.  

In the interview with the New York Times, Trump insisted he was not misogynist and said that he sometimes 'goes a little bit far'. 

Then he added: 'Sometimes I do go a little bit far,' he allowed, adding, after a moment: 'Heidi Klum. Sadly, she’s no longer a 10.'

The supermodel responded by posting a mocking video to Twitter.

In the clip, the mother-of-four poses for a photographer in a fashion shoot, wearing a cropped white T-shirt with a '10' emblazoned on the front.

Suddenly a man approaches her from behind - wearing a crude Donald Trump mask with eyeholes cut out - and he rips the 10 from her chest... to reveal a 9.99 underneath.

I had a good run: In a tweeted video the 42-year-old she poses for a photographer in a fashion shoot, smiling happily and wearing a cropped white T-shirt with a '10' emblazoned on the front

I had a good run: In a tweeted video the 42-year-old she poses for a photographer in a fashion shoot, smiling happily and wearing a cropped white T-shirt with a '10' emblazoned on the front

Back at you: The star responded on Monday with a video mocking the statement, in which she poses for a photographer in a fashion shoot, smiling happily and wearing a cropped white T-shirt with a '10' emblazoned on the front

Groper: Suddenly a man approaches her from behind wearing a crude and rather creepy Donald Trump mask with eyeholes cut out

Klum gasps in mock shock, surveys her new rating, shrugs and then continues smiling to the camera.

'#TrumpHasSpoken #sadly #9.99 #NoLongerA10 #IHadAGoodRun #donaldtrump #trumped #HeidiTrumpsTrump #BeautyIsInTheEyeOfTheBeheld,' she captioned the video.

It's not the first time the 69-year-old father of five has commented on Klum.

In an interview with Howard Stern in 2005, just after she had given birth, Trump claimed 'I looked at her the other day, and it's off. There's no question,'

Trump (right) most recently came under fire for apparently suggesting Fox News journalist Megyn Kelly (left) was on her period during the GOP debate
He slammed Kelly for grilling him, saying 'you could see blood was coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her - wherever' during the debate.

Trump (right) most recently came under fire for apparently suggesting Fox News journalist Megyn Kelly (left) was on her period during the GOP debate

Denial: The Republican front runner tweeted that he was referring to Kelly's nose when he talked about blood coming from her 'wherever'

Denial: The Republican front runner tweeted that he was referring to Kelly's nose when he talked about blood coming from her 'wherever'

On that same show, Trump was heard rating other women in the public eye, including the 'very flat chested' Nicollette Sheridan; and Carmen Electra whose implants 'look like two light bulbs.'

As for actress Halle Berry he said: 'From the midsection to the shoulders, she's a 10. The face is a solid 8. And the legs are maybe a little bit less than that.'

Trump most recently came under fire for an exchange with Fox News journalist Megyn Kelly inferring that she was on her period when she asked him about his history of making disparaging comments towards women.

He slammed Kelly for grilling him, saying 'you could see blood was coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her - wherever' during the debate. 

When the Republican hopeful was called out for that inappropriate comment, he refused to apologize. Going so far as to say it was Kelly that owed him an apology. 

Objectified: He also said Nicollette Sheridan was 'very flat chested' and Carmen Electra's implants 'look like two light bulbs'
Objectified: He also said Nicollette Sheridan was 'very flat chested' and Carmen Electra's implants 'look like two light bulbs'

He also said Nicollette Sheridan (left) was 'very flat chested' and Carmen Electra's implants (center) 'look like two light bulbs'. Trump previously said of Halle Berry (far right):  'From the midsection to the shoulders, she's a 10. The face is a solid 8. And the legs are maybe a little bit less than that'

He took to Twitter to hit back at his critics, writing: 'So many "politically correct" fools in our country. We have to all get back to work and stop wasting time and energy on nonsense!'

The 2016 presidential candidate added that his remarks about Kelly were not made in reference to her menstrual cycle - but to the host's nose.

'Re. Megyn Kelly quote: "you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever" (NOSE). Just got on w/thought,' he tweeted his 3.58million followers. 

A campaign press release sent to Daily Mail Online describes how Trump made Kelly look 'really bad' in the GOP debate, saying: 'She was a mess with her anger and totally caught off guard.'

It continues: 'Mr Trump said "blood was coming out of her eyes and whatever" meaning nose, but wanted to move on to more important topics. Only a deviant would think anything else.

On her show the Kelly File, the journalist had the final word in the Trump drama, saying she wouldn't apologize for doing her job and that it was time to move on.

 

 

 

 

 

On Sunday Trump said on Meet The Press that he would end birthright citizenship and deport every single one of the country's estimated 11million illegal immigrants while rescinding any executive orders Barack Obama put in place to protect them. 

In a wide-ranging interview with NBC's Chuck Todd, the presidential candidate explained his views on a number of topics including the Iran nuclear deal, Middle East policy, abortion and Hillary Clinton.

Trump said he would deport 'all' illegal immigrants and hammered Hillary Clinton during an interview on Meet The Press that aired Sunday

On immigration he said : 'We're going to keep the families together, but they have to go.' 

Asked by host Chuck Todd about illegal immigrants who might have nowhere else to go, Trump said: 'We will work with them.

'They have to go ... we either have a country, or we don't have a country,' he added. 

The businessman said that he would expedite the process back into the country for some immigrants who were deported.

According to recent research from Pew, Trump's proposal would mean deporting more than 11million people. 

His remarks aired a day after his appearance at the Iowa State Fair. He offered children rides in his helicopter and was pictured eating a pork chop. 

One young guest he invited aboard his chopper asked Trump if he was Batman, to which the mogul replied: 'I am Batman.'

In the candidate's first position paper, also released Sunday, Trump said that Mexico should pay for a wall to stop people from immigrating into the US. 

The paper said that the American government should seize remittances sent back to Mexico and increase fees on visas for Mexican CEOs and diplomats to come to the country until the demand is met. 

Trump said that he would also increase fees on border crossing cards and NAFTA work visas for Mexican citizens, as well as increasing fees at ports of entry from Mexico.

He advocated that the US should triple its number of Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers and that businesses should be made to hire from native unemployed workers before requesting visas for those from abroad.

He said that ICE officers should accompany local law enforcement that deals with gangs to look particularly for those illegally in the country who are part of criminal organizations. 

Part of the interview on Meet the Press touched on Trump's changing view of abortion, which he now says is firmly pro-life. Above, a grab from a recently released video about Planned Parenthood

Part of the interview on Meet the Press touched on Trump's changing view of abortion, which he now says is firmly pro-life. Above, a grab from a recently released video about Planned Parenthood

The billionaire businessman and former reality TV star also says he would consider shutting down the federal government over funding for Planned Parenthood.

He says he isn't sure whether he has donated money to the organization in the past but adds that he would oppose providing federal funds if it continues providing abortion services.

A spokesman for the campaign later said that the billionaire had not donated to Planned Parenthood within the last 20 years. 

Trump says he would ask nominees to the Supreme Court about their views on abortion and would take their views into consideration as he made a decision on whom to nominate. 

He says he opposes abortion except in case of rape, incest and to save the life of the mother. 

The tycoon also outlined a foreign policy in which the United States would put ground troops in the fight against Islamic State militants and demand money from Middle East countries supported by the US.

Calling the nuclear agreement forged between Iran and world powers including the US 'a bad deal,' Trump says that Iran will have nuclear weapons and take over parts of the world. 

'And I think it's going to lead to nuclear holocaust,' he said. 

Instead of tearing up the deal, he said he would 'police' it, and he called Secretary of State John Kerry 'incompetent' for negotiating the agreement.

He said that the deal would make Iran 'unbelievably powerful' and put Israel 'in big trouble'. 

On defeating Islamic State militants, Trump said the key is to take away their wealth by taking back the oil fields under their control in Iraq. 

Told by 'Meet the Press' host Chuck Todd that such a move could require ground troops, Trump responded, 'That's OK.' 

He said the Iraqis should be given 'something' from their oil fields but, in an apparent reference to Iraq War veterans, 'we should definitely take back money for our soldiers.' 

'We've had soldiers that were so badly hurt and killed,' he said. 

'I want their families to get something. Wounded warriors all over the place. They got nothing. And they can't even say we had a victory.

Trump in the past has accused Saudi Arabia of being the world's biggest funder of terrorism. On Sunday, he said the Gulf nation should be paying the US because it wouldn't exist without American support. 

Trump compared former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to former general David Petraeus because of questions about her handling of classified information. Above, she speaks with former Senator Tom Harkin

Trump compared former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to former general David Petraeus because of questions about her handling of classified information. Above, she speaks with former Senator Tom Harkin

And, Trump said, the only reason the US supports Saudi Arabia is because it needs the oil.

'Now, we don't need the oil so much,' he said in an apparent reference to US oil and gas production. 'And if we let our people really go, we wouldn't need the oil at all. And we could let everybody else fight it out.'

Trump said Saudi Arabia is going to need help fighting against the kinds of militants who have targeted neighboring Yemen. He said he would assist the Saudis in that event, albeit reluctantly and for a price.

'We defend Saudi Arabia. We send our ships. We send our planes. Every time there's a little ruckus, we send those ships and those planes. We get nothing. Why? They're making a billion a day. We get nothing. And this is the problem with the world,' he said.

Ask who he talks to for military advice, Trump said he watches television news shows and cited former US ambassador to the UN John Bolton ('a tough cookie') and retired Army Colonel Jack Jacobs ('a good guy'), and incoming Chairman of the Joint Chiefs Joseph Dunford as two examples of people who impress him. 

On other issues, Trump said:

- It would be a 'miracle' if Clinton stayed in the race and compared her use of a private sever to the actions of David Petraeus, who was accused of sharing classified information with his biographer mistress. 'General Petraeus, his life has been destroyed,' said Trump. 'And he did 5% of what she did. So assuming she's able to run — which would be absolutely, to me, a miracle at this point — I will beat her.' 

- Doesn't 'really care' whether Ukraine joins NATO. He said that Germany and European countries should take a larger role in the crisis there. 

- Is 'fine' with affirmative action. 'We've lived with it for a long time. And I lived with it for a long time. And I've had great relationships with lots of people. So I'm fine with it.'

- Doesn't think a private company should be able to fire an employee for being gay.

- Wants to keep the minimum wage at current levels. 'I want to compete with the rest of the world. What I do want to do is bring in jobs so much so that people don't have to live on minimum wage.'

- Would ban lobbyists from his administration for three to four years after they've left lobbying firms; he called President Barack Obama's effort to impose a ban on lobbyists 'a pretty good idea.'

'SHE'S DISGUSTING': A HISTORY OF TRUMP INSULTING WOMEN 

Trump has a track record of lobbing insults at those he feels have treated him unfairly, and advises those who buy his books to do the same.

'For many years I've said that if someone screws you, screw them back,' he wrote in Trump: How to Get Rich. ;'When somebody hurts you, just go after them as viciously and as violently as you can.;

When doing so, he has repeatedly targeted women and their physical appearance.

'Rosie O'Donnell's disgusting, I mean both inside and out. You take a look at her, she's a slob. She talks like a truck driver,; he said in 2006 during an interview with Entertainment Tonight. 'I'd look her right in that fat, ugly face of hers, I'd say, "Rosie, you're fired" from her television show, The View.

During the debate, Trump acknowledged making such comments — but only about O'Donnell.

When Kelly said Trump's comments had gone beyond O'Donnell and asked about his use of such insults on Twitter, Trump replied that he didn't 'have time for total political correctness'.

A review of Trump's writings, televised interviews and Twitter feed show he's long used harsh language to describe women - and occasionally men.

In tweets sent last year, Trump called Huffington Post editor Arianna Huffington 'a dog who wrongfully comments on me' and said she is 'ugly both inside and out!'

In 2012, Trump wrote on Twitter of singer Bette Midler: 'But whenever she sees me, she kisses my ass. She's disgusting.'

Trump has also said the same of men. 'Little @MacMiller, I'm now going to teach you a big boy lesson about lawsuits and finance. You ungrateful dog!' he tweeted in 2013 at a rapper who wrote a song titled Donald Trump.

And to former U.S. Rep. Barney Frank in 2011: 'Barney Frank looked disgusting - nipples protruding - in his blue shirt before Congress. Very very disrespectful.'

During the debate, Kelly also referenced a boardroom scene from Trump's NBC's realty show, Celebrity Apprentice, in which Trump was told by one contestant that a female teammate had gotten down on her knees to beg.

'That must be a pretty picture, you dropping to your knees,' Trump said in response.

In the book, Trump declared that 'All the women on The Apprentice flirted with me — consciously or unconsciously. That's to be expected.'

And he had this to say about women's victories on the show: 'It's certainly not groundbreaking news that the early victories by the women on The Apprentice were, to a very large extent, dependent on their sex appeal'.

On some occasions Trump appears to have recognized he's gone too far. In April, he retweeted, then deleted, a tweet that read 'If Hillary Clinton can't satisfy her husband what makes her think she can satisfy America?'

 

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