Monthly newspaper and online publication targeting 18 to 35 year olds. The ultimate guide to the hottest parties, going out and having fun. Music, fashion, film, travel, festivals, technology, comedy, and parties! London, Barcelona, Miami and Ibiza.
Issue link: https://read.uberflip.com/i/755274
The Republican won the race to become the 45th President of the USA. Trump's campaign defied the polls and analysts, making shocking wins in key battle ground states like Florida, Ohia and Pennsylvania. Despite his series of controversies, his widely criticised extremist policies and racist and sexist comments and behaviour, Trump has secured his position in the Oval Office. Oh, did we mention his lack of political experience? After a projected win in Wisconsin, the Associated Press called it for Trump after he passed the 270 electoral college votes needed to secure the presidency. It wasn't long before Hillary called Trump, ruling herself out of the Presidential race - though she didn't make a public announcement. "I have just received a call from Secretary Clinton. She Congratulated us - it's about us and our victory - and I congratulated her on a very hard-fought campaign." He told supporters in New York adding "it is time for Americans to bind the wounds of division ... It is time for us to become together as one united people." The tone of his victory speech was more collected than what we've got ourselves use to throughout this long campaign trail. There were no political stabs, no divisive undertones - rather Trump wanted to look more like the President of a United America. Let's see how long that lasts. He congratulated his opponent Hillary, saying "She has worked very long and very hard over a long period of time, and we owe her a major debt of gratitude for her service to our country". It was a stark contrast from the kind of things we've heard in the recent months - this is the same man who called Mexicans rapists and drug dealers, called for a complete 'shut-down' of Muslims entering the USA, said women should face some sort of punishment for abortion. He also said he would throw Hillary Clinton behind bars. We probably shouldn't put any weight behind his words - but focus on the things he's been saying along the campaign trail. Uh oh. 2016 / ISSUE 93 5 The face of Walkers crisps has urged the company to stop advertising in The Sun after the paper's controversial front pages regarding the current refugee crisis. The Foreign Minster told his EU counterparts to tone down their opposition to Turkey's reintroduction of the death penalty. Iceland president will not accept his increased monthly salary of almost 20%, instead he'll donate the extra 600,000 krona (£4,350) to a charity. The Manchester United star donated £20,000 to the GB deaf football team to get to the 2017 Deaflympics in Turkey. The Government department concluded that Saudi Arabia hasn't been breaching international humanitarian laws in Yemen, despite admitting they can't 'form a complete understanding'. GARY LINEKER BORIS JOHNSON GUDNI JOHANNESSON GARY NEVILLE THE FOREIGN OFFICE NEWS ON POINT ON POINT ON POINT OFF KEY OFF KEY @guestlistdotnet Who has been ON or OFF this month? WHO'S ON OR OFF KEY THIS MONTH? @GUESTLISTDOTNET USA ELECTS CELEBRITY AS THEIR NEXT PRESIDENT WORLD NEWS Shooting at Californian polling station One person was killed, and at least three others injured after a gunman opened fire at near a polling station in LA, California. The 'heavily armed' man pinned down police during the incident that took place in the Azusa residential suburb of Los Angeles. When shots began being fired people ran to the polling station at Slauson Middle School that then locked it itself down. Police don't believe the shooting was con- nected to the election.