Foster, who made her first appearance at Cannes four decades ago when Taxi Driver won the Palme d’Or when she was 12, said the film keys into popular fury with the system."We have lost the ability to tell the truth and get to the facts," he claimed. We are not actually afraid of anything. That is not going to happen because fear is not going to drive our country," the actor told reporters at the Cannes Film Festival.

The anger felt by the hostage-taker, played by British actor Jack O’Connell, is "a kind of rage that a lot of people feel about the abuses of technology, and the financial system and how they were left behind."They can put up their ratings with an empty podium saying Donald Trump is about to speak rather than take 30 seconds and talk about refugees, the biggest crisis in the world," said Clooney, who has long campaigned to highlight migrants’ plight."We are not going to be scared of Muslims or immigrants or women."There is not going to be a President Donald Trump."Asked if that meant the film backed Ms Clinton’s China High quality empty capsule rival for the Democratic ticket, Bernie Sanders, Foster said, "I’m not sure if that’s a Bernie issue, if anything that’s more of a Trump issue."24 hour news doesn’t mean you get more news, you just get the same news more," he claimed.Money Monster, directed by Oscar-winning actress Jodie Foster, is a thundering indictment of casino capitalism starring Clooney as a Wall Street television pundit taken hostage live on air by an "ordinary Joe" who has lost everything on the stock market."Would all of the corporations fall on their knees if we did actually inform people " asked the actor who hosted big-ticket fundraisers for Hillary Clinton last month in her bid to win the Democratic nomination for November’s election.

The thriller takes aim not just at the world of finance but also at reality television and rolling news.".Clooney said they had helped destroy real journalism, and blamed them for propelling populist politicians like Mr Trump towards the White House."Mr Trump’s campaign has been driven by a string of incendiary comments on Muslims, immigration and women."Mr Trump is a result of all the news programmes that don’t follow up and ask the questions," said Clooney, who plays a cynical cable news tipster who begins to question himself after a gun is held to his head.Donald Trump will never be elected US President, George Clooney said Thursday as his a new film tapping into the anger fuelling the bombastic tycoon’s campaign premiered in Cannes.

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While Shehala Rashid of JNU and Ms Singh of Allahabad University spoke about discriminatory practices and the divide and rule policy of the BJP government, they said that rather than pushing the Hindutva ideology and promoting the Brahminisation of the nation, the BJP needed to address burning issues like drought in the country, joblessness, student problems and women’s problems."Mr Modi needs to understand that people are becoming frustrated by his empty promises and the discriminatory practices employed by his government against the minorities, backward classes and dalits in the country," said Mr Kumar. The victory in disallowing Yogi Adityanath from coming to our campus and spreading communal ideas has made us confident of fighting the same all over the country," added Ms Singh, who was at the forefront of taking on administration of AU against Adityanath.Referring to efforts by the BJP to stop the assembly from taking place, organisers said that till Friday evening, the Mumbai police had refused to give permission after the venue was changed from a Worli school to a Tilak Nagar school. "In AU, there was an atmosphere of discrimination against female students but that is changing.

The BJP china empty hpmc veggie capsule needs to stop trying to curb the voice of dissent and instead concentrate on addressing the various issues plaguing the population of India," he further said. Girl students can now venture out of their hostels even after 9 pm and can sit in the mess with students where they dreaded to go after 8 pm. We want social equality and well-being for all and if that does not happen, it won’t be long before the people start coming out on the roads and holding massive protests against the government," he added.Jawaharlal Nehru University Students' Union president Kanhaiya Kumar during the assembly held at Adarsh Vidyalaya, Tilak Nagar on Friday. Mr Kumar added that a mass movement had started in real earnest across the country and it would only grow in coming times, spelling doom for the BJP. "The BJP is catering to only 10 per cent of the population while the remaining 90 per cent is waiting for Mr Modi’s promises to be fulfilled. The assembly saw speakers from Hyderabad Central University and Film and Television Institute of India but the biggest draw was Richa Singh from Allahabad University and Kanhaiya Kumar from Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) who warned the Modi government of a student uprising that had the power to topple the government if not stop it from resorting to caste politics and suppressing the voice of dissent.

Taking the dias, Mr Kumar said the youth, especially the students, had woken up and were not afraid to get beaten up for asking questions.."Rather than resorting to appeasement politics, the PM needs to take issues head on by experiencing the difficulties being faced by the masses by making optimum utilisation of the nation’s resources in the right direction," he said. (Photo: Debasish Dey)Somewhat on the lines of the Quit India Movement, student leaders from various universities in the country on Saturday raised anti-government slogans and demanded abandonment of anti-poor and pro-rich policies at the Students Youth Assembly against Discrimination and intolerance at Adarsh Vidyalaya Hall, Tilak Nagar. "There was no valid reason for the police to refuse the gathering and hence, after persistent follow ups, the police gave permission," said the host of the event."We have an alternate solution to the problems being faced by the nation that we are willing to share with the government, provided it is willing to hear our voice."The student psyche is changing and they are beginning to stand up for their demands," said Ms Singh.

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