
Republican presidential hopeful Ted Cruz has warned that America would “plunge into an abyss” if it elected Donald Trump.
He spoke after Mr Trump suggested Mr Cruz’s fatherwas connected to the man who killed President John F Kennedy. The New York tycoon is poised to deliver a crushing blow to Mr Cruz as Indiana votes in the latest primary. Mr Cruz’s advisers had targeted Indiana as the senator’s best hope of halting Mr Trump’s march to the nomination. However, polls show Mr Trump with a sizeable lead in the mid-western state. Mr Cruz attacked Mr Trump on Tuesday, calling the billionaire businessman “totally amoral,” “a pathological liar” and “a serial philanderer”. Responding, Mr Trump said “Ted Cruz is a desperate candidate trying to save his failing campaign. “It is no surprise he has resorted to his usual tactics of over-the-top rhetoric that nobody believes.” Mr Cruz and fellow candidate John Kasich are hoping to force a contested convention where party officials, not voters, choose the nominee. If Mr Trump wins Indiana, the New York businessman will likely reach the required 1,237 delegates to secure the nomination and avoid such a scenario. Meanwhile in the Democratic battle, polls show Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders locked in a tight race in Indiana. However, a Sanders win in Indiana would do little to erase Mrs Clinton’s commanding lead. The Clinton campaign has shifted its focus to other states, opting not to actively campaign or spend money in Indiana. Mr Trump told supporters on Monday that he is eager turn his attention to the general election. “You know if we win it’s over, and then I can focus,” he said at a campaign rally in the state. Mr Cruz cannot get enough delegates to win the nomination outright, but hopes he can still deprive Mr Trump of a majority. He has thrown considerable resources into the state in recent days.
Image copyright AP Mr Cruz is hoping to stop Mr Trump in his tracks in IndianaAt the scene: Anthony Zurcher, BBC North America reporter
Indiana was supposed to be where Ted Cruz stopped Donald Trump’s recent east coast winning streak. Instead the primary on Tuesday could prove his final undoing. A Monday afternoon campaign event in the tiny town of Marion, Indiana (population 29,000) gave a taste of what Mr Cruz is up against. It was supposed to be a feel-good gathering, the candidate’s first public appearance with Mike Pence since the Indiana governor had thrown his support behind the Texan last week. That was before a small knot of Trump supporters began heckling Mr Cruz from across a street. Is Indiana Ted Cruz’s last stand?

Cuddling, snuggling, and hugging: you wouldn’t think these actions could be linked to depression and anxiety, but recent studies have found that the simple act of cuddling can help people who suffer from these ailments.
What many thought would be a friendly and in-laws banter, between Alex Afenyo-Markin and Eric Don Arthur on TV 3 went near nasty as the two trade personal attacks.


He believes GAWU and ICU are prosecuting their agenda with the support of “key NPP leaders and misguided NDC or government activists”.
Mr. Arkutu would rather want COCOBOD to focus on its agenda of changing lives of cocoa farmers and transforming their communities.
“Dr. Stephen Opuni’s achievements at COCOBOD are one of the many reasons why President John Dramani Mahama will be retained for his second term in office,” he asserted.
“Never again will the NDC as a party leave its successful appointees to unwarranted media attacks and vile criticism unprotected and undefended,” he vowed.
He touched on the decision by COCOBOD workers to break away from GAWU and ICU.
“To this end, workers of COCOBOD decided to do that which is right and proper by exercising their constitutional right to form and belong to a Union according to their individual and collective conscience.
“This has nothing to do with Dr. Stephen Opuni,” Arkutu defended.
Story by Isaac Essel | tv3network.com | Ghana
