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Added on the 18/11/2019 19:40:30 - Copyright : AFPTV - First images
Supporters of Bolivia's President Evo Morales celebrate his alleged electoral victory despite accusations from rival Carlos Mesa who accused the president of colluding with the electoral court to try to "eliminate a path to the second round." IMAGES
Government supporters in the Bolivian capital rally in support of President Evo Morales after the main opposition candidate in the presidential election blasted unexplained delays in announcing the results and accused the leader of trying to avoid a second round run-off. IMAGES
Supporters greet Bolivia President Evo Morales as he arrives to Villa 14 de Septiembre, where the country's first indigenous leader votes. IMAGES
La Paz, Mar 29 (EFE).- President of Bolivia Luis Arce and former president Evo Morales made calls for unity during the celebration Monday of the anniversary of the government's Movement to Socialism (MAS) political party. (Camera: CESAR GONZALES)SHOT LIST: CELEBRATIONS OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF MAS IN LA PAZ, BOLIVIA. SOUND BITES: BOLIVIAN PRESIDENT LUIS ARCE AND FORMER PRESIDENT EVO MORALES (IN SPANISH)TRANSLATIONS:LUIS ARCE:No brothers, we are not going to allow division, unbreakable unity in the Movement for Socialism. United we are invincible brothers. EVO MORALES:Brothers and sisters, I want to, just like my brother the president, to call for unity. Unity of all.
Clay Clark is a podcast host and ardent supporter of President Donald Trump. Speaking at a rally held Tuesday in Washington, DC, Clark apparently thought having a 'mass-spreader event' was a good thing. According to HuffPost, Clark told attendees at the event in Freedom Plaza that COVID-19 was a hoax. He then invited them hug each other. Turn to the person next to you and give them a hug, someone you don’t know. Go hug somebody. Go ahead and spread it out, mass spreader. It’s a mass-spreader event! Clay Clark The Twitterverse was singularly unimpressed. Clark also made a point to say he was open to hugs despite being in a committed relationship.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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