Amid scandal, bluster and insults, Trump closes in on White HouseWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Supercharging the bluster, hyperbole and media mastery that made him one of the world’s best-known businessmen, Donald Trump upended U.S. democratic traditions on a 17-month quest he hopes will lead to the White House.        From his grand Trump Tower escalator entrance into the Republican presidential race on June 16, 2015, Trump managed to be simultaneously charismatic and combative, elitist and populist, lewd and pious as he drilled into a lode of polarity and anti-Washington anger among American voters.  In Tuesday’s election against Democrat Hillary Clinton, Trump is making his first run for public office. Trump called it a movement, not a campaign. He drew enthusiastic crowds to rallies where people cheered him for “just saying what everybody’s thinking.” Critics  labeled him misogynistic, ill-informed, uncouth, unpresidential, a racist, a hypocrite, a demagogue and a sexual predator, all accusations he denied. It took Trump, 70, little more than 10 months to vanquish 16 other candidates and become the first major party nominee since General Dwight Eisenhower in the 1950s to have no government experience. He drew a record number of votes in primary contests but in so doing created a rift in the party.   Then he squared off against Clinton, 69, in a race marked by controversies that included upheaval in his staff, charges he had groped women, and his claim, never supported, that Clinton and the media had rigged the election against him. He shocked many by saying he might not accept the election result if he lost, repudiating a U.S. tradition of peaceful government transition. He said that as president he would investigate Clinton for her use of email while secretary of state. He vowed to send her to jail. His campaign took a scandalous turn in October with the release of a 2005 video in which Trump, unaware he was being recorded, told a television entertainment reporter that he liked to kiss women without invitation and that, because he was rich and famous, he could “grab them” by the genitals without recriminations. Trump dismissed the remarks as “locker room talk” and denied the subsequent accusations from more than 10 women who said he had groped them or made unwanted sexual advances. Throughout his campaign - and especially in his Republican convention speech in July - Trump described a dark America that had been knocked to its knees by China, Mexico, Russia and Islamic State. The American dream was dead, he said, smothered by malevolent business interests and corrupt politicians, and he said he alone could revive it. Trump said he would make America great again through the force of his personality, negotiating skill and business acumen. He offered vague plans to win economic concessions from China, to build a wall on the southern U.S. border to keep out undocumented immigrants and to make Mexico pay for it. He vowed to repeal Obamacare while being the “greatest jobs president that God ever created” and has proposed refusing entry to the United States of people from war-torn Middle Eastern nations, a modified version of an earlier proposed ban on Muslims.  Trump promoted himself as the ultimate success story. He dated beautiful women, married three of them, had his own television reality show and erected skyscrapers that bore his name in big gold letters. Everything in his life was the greatest, the hugest, the classiest, the most successful, he said, even though critics assailed his experiences with bankruptcies, the failures of his Atlantic City, New Jersey, casinos and what they viewed as the misplaced pride he showed when presented with evidence he avoided paying taxes. Trump had flirted with presidential runs in the past and some initially saw his campaign as a vanity project meant to indulge his ego and burnish his brand. It was expected to be short-lived but as the election season progressed, he became the front-runner, winning state nominating contests despite an unconventional campaign that relied on large-scale rallies and mostly ignored grass-roots work. His hired advisers came to realize there was only so much they could do to rein him in. His inner circle was dominated by his three oldest children - Donald Jr., Eric and Ivanka, along with Ivanka’s husband, Jared Kushner.      The rise of Trump, once a registered Democrat, threatened to blow up the Republican Party. Its establishment challenged his commitment to their tenets and organized against him. Prominent Republicans - including former presidents George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush and congressional leaders - shunned him or offered lukewarm support. Trump used Twitter as a weapon, firing off insults and mockery at those who offended him, including “Crooked Hillary” and Republican rivals “Little Marco” Rubio, Jeb “Low Energy” Bush and “Lyin’ Ted” Cruz. Another target was the family of a Muslim U.S. Army captain who died fighting in Iraq after the soldier’s father had spoken against Trump at the Democratic National Convention. Trump sniped back for days despite advice to move on. As of late October, the New York Times had counted 282 people and things he had insulted on Twitter since declaring his candidacy.  The Trump candidacy was brimming with contradictions. The candidate who vowed to bring back jobs to the United States had his clothing line and campaign hats manufactured in foreign countries. The man who decried the corrupting power of money in politics boasted of having bought influence himself. Undocumented workers had been used on his building projects but as a candidate Trump vowed to ship illegal immigrants out of the country. He said no one respected women more than he did but even before the groping accusations emerged, he was branded a misogynist for making fun of the appearance of rival candidate Carly Fiorina and an apparent reference to the menstrual cycle of Fox News’ Megyn Kelly. Trump’s campaign trail demeanor seemed to draw from his experiences as host of “The Apprentice,” a reality TV show where he barked a crowd-pleasing “You’re fired!” at contestants who fell short in competitions. His speeches were often unscripted and featured boasts on everything from his money to his IQ. He peppered them with dubiously sourced declarations, misperceptions and false statements. He suggested that gun rights activists could act to stop  Clinton from nominating liberal U.S. Supreme Court justices, a remark the Clinton campaign called dangerous. Trump boasted of a fortune he put at $10 billion, although in September Forbes magazine estimated it at $3.7 billion, making him the 156th richest American. Trump regularly made comments that would have doomed a more conventional candidate, such as when he said his supporters were so loyal that he could shoot someone on 5th Avenue in New York and not lose a single vote. In May he would draw accusations of racism for questioning the impartiality of a judge - born in the United States to Mexican immigrants - who was hearing a lawsuit against him. No other candidate referred to the size of his genitals during a debate. He was flattered when Russian President Vladimir Putin called him a “brilliant and talented leader.” Trump mocked Senator John McCain, the Republicans’ presidential candidate in 2008, for having been captured during the Vietnam War and said he wanted to punch a protester in the face at a Trump rally. Trump was born to money on June 14, 1946, in the New York City borough of Queens, the fourth of five children of Fred Trump, who would become one of the city’s biggest developers and landlords, and his wife. It was Fred Trump who taught Donald the value of self-promotion and a killer instinct. By his own admission, Trump was not an easy child and in the eighth grade his parents sent him to the New York Military Academy in hopes of instilling needed discipline. Through student and medical deferments during the Vietnam War, Trump would never serve in the U.S. military but said the school gave him “more training militarily than a lot of the guys that go into the military.” After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania, Trump went to work for his father’s company, which focused on the outer New York City boroughs of Queens, Brooklyn and Staten Island and owned an estimated 15,000 apartments. In 1973 the Trumps were charged with racial bias in their rental practices before reaching a settlement with the U.S. government. With a $1 million loan from his father, Trump eventually went into business himself in Manhattan, where he became a regular at some of the city’s most exclusive clubs and developed a reputation as a ladies’ man.  He soon made his mark with a series of real estate and development deals, including redoing an old hotel at New York’s Grand Central Terminal. In 1983 he opened his flagship, 58-story Trump Tower, which serves as both his primary residence and Trump Organization headquarters. More projects around the world would follow, including golf courses, the Mar-a-Lago private resort in Florida, New York’s venerable Plaza Hotel and casinos. Trump’s projects had mixed success. The flops included the real estate-oriented Trump University, Trump Mortgage, Trump Airlines and Trump Vodka but it was his experience with four casinos in Atlantic City, New Jersey, that took the golden luster off his empire.  Timothy O’Brien, author of “TrumpNation: The Art of Being the Donald,” wrote that in the 1990s Trump was out of money and twice had to go to his siblings for loans. A former employee said the Trump Organization would have shut down if the family had not come through but Trump disputed that in his 1997 book “Trump: The Art of the Comeback.” While he never filed for personal bankruptcy, the downturn in the gaming industry sent parts of Trump’s corporate empire to bankruptcy court in 1991, 1992, 2004 and 2009. In the 2009 bankruptcy, the unsecured creditors received less than a penny on the dollar for their claim. Trump resigned as chairman four days before the filing. politicsNews
amid scandal cluster insults trump closes white housewashington reuters supercharging cluster hyperbole media mastery made one world businessmen donald trump opened democratic traditions quest hopes lead white house from grand trump tower escalator entrance republican presidential race june trump managed simultaneously charismatic combative elitist populist lead pious drilled code polarity anger among american voters in tuesday election democrat hillary clinton trump making first run public office trump called movement campaign he drew enthusiastic crowds rallies people cheered saying everybody critics labeled misogynistic uncut presidential racist hypocrisy pedagogue sexual predator accusations denied it took trump little months vanish candidates become first major party nominee since general right eisenhower government experience he drew record number votes primary contests created rift party then squared clinton race marked controversies included upheaval staff charges grouped women claim never supported clinton media rigged election he shocked many saying might accept election result lost repudiating tradition peaceful government transition he said president would investigate clinton use email secretary state he vowed send jail his campaign took scandalous turn october release video trump unaware recorded told television entertainment reporter liked kiss women without invitation rich famous could grab genitals without recriminations trump dismissed remarks locker room talk denied subsequent accusations women said grouped made unwanted sexual advances throughout campaign especially republican convention speech july trump described dark america knocked knees china mexico russia islamic state the american dream dead said bothered malevolent business interests corrupt politicians said alone could revive trump said would make america great force personality negotiating skill business acumen he offered vague plans win economic concessions china build wall southern border keep undocumented immigrants make mexico pay he vowed repeal obamacare greatest jobs president god ever created proposed refusing entry united states people middle eastern nations modified version earlier proposed ban muslims trump promoted ultimate success story he dated beautiful women married three television reality show erected skyscrapers bore name big gold letters everything life greatest highest classes successful said even though critics sailed experiences bankruptcies failures atlantic city new jersey casinos viewed misplaced pride showed presented evidence avoided paying taxes trump listed presidential runs past initially saw campaign vanity project meant indulge ego furnish brand it expected election season progressed became winning state nominating contests despite unconventional campaign relied rallies mostly ignored work his hired advisers came realize much could rein his inner circle dominated three oldest children donald eric lanka along lanka husband jared pusher the rise trump registered democrat threatened blow republican party its establishment challenged commitment tenets organized prominent republicans including former presidents george bush george bush congressional leaders shunned offered lukewarm support trump used twitter weapon firing insults mockery offended including crooked hillary republican rivals little marco rubio jeb low energy bush lying ted cruz another target family muslim army captain died fighting iraq soldier father spoken trump democratic national convention trump sniper back days despite advice move as late october new york times counted people things insulted twitter since declaring candidacy the trump candidacy trimming contradictions the candidate vowed bring back jobs united states clothing line campaign hats manufactured foreign countries the man decreed corruption power money politics boasted bought influence undocumented workers used building projects candidate trump vowed ship illegal immigrants country he said one respected women even growing accusations emerged branded misogynist making fun appearance rival candidate carly firing apparent reference menstrual cycle fox news megan kelly trump campaign trail demeanor seemed draw experiences host the apprentice reality tv show marked you fired contestants fell short competitions his speeches often scripted featured boasts everything money iq he pepper dubious sourced declarations misperceptions false statements he suggested gun rights activists could act stop clinton nominating liberal supreme court justices remark clinton campaign called dangerous trump boasted fortune put billion although september forbes magazine estimated billion making richest american trump regularly made comments would doomed conventional candidate said supporters loyal could shoot someone avenue new york lose single vote in may would draw accusations racism questioning impartiality judge born united states mexican immigrants hearing lawsuit no candidate referred size genitals debate he flattened russian president vladimir putin called brilliant talented trump mocked senator john mccain republicans presidential candidate captured vietnam war said wanted punch protester face trump rally trump born money june new york city borough queens fourth five children fred trump would become one city biggest developers landlords wife it fred trump taught donald value killer instinct by admission trump easy child eighth grade parents sent new york military academy hopes installing needed discipline through student medical deferments vietnam war trump would never serve military said school gave training militarily lot guys go after graduating university pennsylvania trump went work father company focused outer new york city boroughs queens brooklyn state island owned estimated apartments in trumps charged racial bias rental practices reaching settlement government with million loan father trump eventually went business manhattan became regular city exclusive clubs developed reputation ladies man he soon made mark series real estate development deals including reading old hotel new york grand central terminal in opened flagship trump tower serves primary residence trump organization headquarters more projects around world would follow including golf courses private resort florida new york venerable plaza hotel casinos trump projects mixed success the flops included real trump university trump mortgage trump airlines trump vodka experience four casinos atlantic city new jersey took golden luster empire timothy o brief author trumpnation the art being donald wrote trump money twice go siblings loans a former employee said trump organization would shut family come trump disputed book trump the art while never filed personal bankruptcy downturn gaming industry sent parts trump corporate empire bankruptcy court in bankruptcy secured creditors received less penny dollar claim trump resigned chairman four days filing politicsnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Amid scandal, bluster and insults, Trump closes in on White HouseWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Supercharging the bluster, hyperbole and media mastery that made him one of the world’s best-known businessmen, Donald Trump upended U.S. democratic traditions on a 17-month quest he hopes will lead to the White House.        From his grand Trump Tower escalator entrance into the Republican presidential race on June 16, 2015, Trump managed to be simultaneously charismatic and combative, elitist and populist, lewd and pious as he drilled into a lode of polarity and anti-Washington anger among American voters.  In Tuesday’s election against Democrat Hillary Clinton, Trump is making his first run for public office. Trump called it a movement, not a campaign. He drew enthusiastic crowds to rallies where people cheered him for “just saying what everybody’s thinking.” Critics  labeled him misogynistic, ill-informed, uncouth, unpresidential, a racist, a hypocrite, a demagogue and a sexual predator, all accusations he denied. It took Trump, 70, little more than 10 months to vanquish 16 other candidates and become the first major party nominee since General Dwight Eisenhower in the 1950s to have no government experience. He drew a record number of votes in primary contests but in so doing created a rift in the party.   Then he squared off against Clinton, 69, in a race marked by controversies that included upheaval in his staff, charges he had groped women, and his claim, never supported, that Clinton and the media had rigged the election against him. He shocked many by saying he might not accept the election result if he lost, repudiating a U.S. tradition of peaceful government transition. He said that as president he would investigate Clinton for her use of email while secretary of state. He vowed to send her to jail. His campaign took a scandalous turn in October with the release of a 2005 video in which Trump, unaware he was being recorded, told a television entertainment reporter that he liked to kiss women without invitation and that, because he was rich and famous, he could “grab them” by the genitals without recriminations. Trump dismissed the remarks as “locker room talk” and denied the subsequent accusations from more than 10 women who said he had groped them or made unwanted sexual advances. Throughout his campaign - and especially in his Republican convention speech in July - Trump described a dark America that had been knocked to its knees by China, Mexico, Russia and Islamic State. The American dream was dead, he said, smothered by malevolent business interests and corrupt politicians, and he said he alone could revive it. Trump said he would make America great again through the force of his personality, negotiating skill and business acumen. He offered vague plans to win economic concessions from China, to build a wall on the southern U.S. border to keep out undocumented immigrants and to make Mexico pay for it. He vowed to repeal Obamacare while being the “greatest jobs president that God ever created” and has proposed refusing entry to the United States of people from war-torn Middle Eastern nations, a modified version of an earlier proposed ban on Muslims.  Trump promoted himself as the ultimate success story. He dated beautiful women, married three of them, had his own television reality show and erected skyscrapers that bore his name in big gold letters. Everything in his life was the greatest, the hugest, the classiest, the most successful, he said, even though critics assailed his experiences with bankruptcies, the failures of his Atlantic City, New Jersey, casinos and what they viewed as the misplaced pride he showed when presented with evidence he avoided paying taxes. Trump had flirted with presidential runs in the past and some initially saw his campaign as a vanity project meant to indulge his ego and burnish his brand. It was expected to be short-lived but as the election season progressed, he became the front-runner, winning state nominating contests despite an unconventional campaign that relied on large-scale rallies and mostly ignored grass-roots work. His hired advisers came to realize there was only so much they could do to rein him in. His inner circle was dominated by his three oldest children - Donald Jr., Eric and Ivanka, along with Ivanka’s husband, Jared Kushner.      The rise of Trump, once a registered Democrat, threatened to blow up the Republican Party. Its establishment challenged his commitment to their tenets and organized against him. Prominent Republicans - including former presidents George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush and congressional leaders - shunned him or offered lukewarm support. Trump used Twitter as a weapon, firing off insults and mockery at those who offended him, including “Crooked Hillary” and Republican rivals “Little Marco” Rubio, Jeb “Low Energy” Bush and “Lyin’ Ted” Cruz. Another target was the family of a Muslim U.S. Army captain who died fighting in Iraq after the soldier’s father had spoken against Trump at the Democratic National Convention. Trump sniped back for days despite advice to move on. As of late October, the New York Times had counted 282 people and things he had insulted on Twitter since declaring his candidacy.  The Trump candidacy was brimming with contradictions. The candidate who vowed to bring back jobs to the United States had his clothing line and campaign hats manufactured in foreign countries. The man who decried the corrupting power of money in politics boasted of having bought influence himself. Undocumented workers had been used on his building projects but as a candidate Trump vowed to ship illegal immigrants out of the country. He said no one respected women more than he did but even before the groping accusations emerged, he was branded a misogynist for making fun of the appearance of rival candidate Carly Fiorina and an apparent reference to the menstrual cycle of Fox News’ Megyn Kelly. Trump’s campaign trail demeanor seemed to draw from his experiences as host of “The Apprentice,” a reality TV show where he barked a crowd-pleasing “You’re fired!” at contestants who fell short in competitions. His speeches were often unscripted and featured boasts on everything from his money to his IQ. He peppered them with dubiously sourced declarations, misperceptions and false statements. He suggested that gun rights activists could act to stop  Clinton from nominating liberal U.S. Supreme Court justices, a remark the Clinton campaign called dangerous. Trump boasted of a fortune he put at $10 billion, although in September Forbes magazine estimated it at $3.7 billion, making him the 156th richest American. Trump regularly made comments that would have doomed a more conventional candidate, such as when he said his supporters were so loyal that he could shoot someone on 5th Avenue in New York and not lose a single vote. In May he would draw accusations of racism for questioning the impartiality of a judge - born in the United States to Mexican immigrants - who was hearing a lawsuit against him. No other candidate referred to the size of his genitals during a debate. He was flattered when Russian President Vladimir Putin called him a “brilliant and talented leader.” Trump mocked Senator John McCain, the Republicans’ presidential candidate in 2008, for having been captured during the Vietnam War and said he wanted to punch a protester in the face at a Trump rally. Trump was born to money on June 14, 1946, in the New York City borough of Queens, the fourth of five children of Fred Trump, who would become one of the city’s biggest developers and landlords, and his wife. It was Fred Trump who taught Donald the value of self-promotion and a killer instinct. By his own admission, Trump was not an easy child and in the eighth grade his parents sent him to the New York Military Academy in hopes of instilling needed discipline. Through student and medical deferments during the Vietnam War, Trump would never serve in the U.S. military but said the school gave him “more training militarily than a lot of the guys that go into the military.” After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania, Trump went to work for his father’s company, which focused on the outer New York City boroughs of Queens, Brooklyn and Staten Island and owned an estimated 15,000 apartments. In 1973 the Trumps were charged with racial bias in their rental practices before reaching a settlement with the U.S. government. With a $1 million loan from his father, Trump eventually went into business himself in Manhattan, where he became a regular at some of the city’s most exclusive clubs and developed a reputation as a ladies’ man.  He soon made his mark with a series of real estate and development deals, including redoing an old hotel at New York’s Grand Central Terminal. In 1983 he opened his flagship, 58-story Trump Tower, which serves as both his primary residence and Trump Organization headquarters. More projects around the world would follow, including golf courses, the Mar-a-Lago private resort in Florida, New York’s venerable Plaza Hotel and casinos. Trump’s projects had mixed success. The flops included the real estate-oriented Trump University, Trump Mortgage, Trump Airlines and Trump Vodka but it was his experience with four casinos in Atlantic City, New Jersey, that took the golden luster off his empire.  Timothy O’Brien, author of “TrumpNation: The Art of Being the Donald,” wrote that in the 1990s Trump was out of money and twice had to go to his siblings for loans. A former employee said the Trump Organization would have shut down if the family had not come through but Trump disputed that in his 1997 book “Trump: The Art of the Comeback.” While he never filed for personal bankruptcy, the downturn in the gaming industry sent parts of Trump’s corporate empire to bankruptcy court in 1991, 1992, 2004 and 2009. In the 2009 bankruptcy, the unsecured creditors received less than a penny on the dollar for their claim. Trump resigned as chairman four days before the filing. politicsNews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: amid scandal cluster insults trump closes white housewashington reuters supercharging cluster hyperbole media mastery made one world businessmen donald trump opened democratic traditions quest hopes lead white house from grand trump tower escalator entrance republican presidential race june trump managed simultaneously charismatic combative elitist populist lead pious drilled code polarity anger among american voters in tuesday election democrat hillary clinton trump making first run public office trump called movement campaign he drew enthusiastic crowds rallies people cheered saying everybody critics labeled misogynistic uncut presidential racist hypocrisy pedagogue sexual predator accusations denied it took trump little months vanish candidates become first major party nominee since general right eisenhower government experience he drew record number votes primary contests created rift party then squared clinton race marked controversies included upheaval staff charges grouped women claim never supported clinton media rigged election he shocked many saying might accept election result lost repudiating tradition peaceful government transition he said president would investigate clinton use email secretary state he vowed send jail his campaign took scandalous turn october release video trump unaware recorded told television entertainment reporter liked kiss women without invitation rich famous could grab genitals without recriminations trump dismissed remarks locker room talk denied subsequent accusations women said grouped made unwanted sexual advances throughout campaign especially republican convention speech july trump described dark america knocked knees china mexico russia islamic state the american dream dead said bothered malevolent business interests corrupt politicians said alone could revive trump said would make america great force personality negotiating skill business acumen he offered vague plans win economic concessions china build wall southern border keep undocumented immigrants make mexico pay he vowed repeal obamacare greatest jobs president god ever created proposed refusing entry united states people middle eastern nations modified version earlier proposed ban muslims trump promoted ultimate success story he dated beautiful women married three television reality show erected skyscrapers bore name big gold letters everything life greatest highest classes successful said even though critics sailed experiences bankruptcies failures atlantic city new jersey casinos viewed misplaced pride showed presented evidence avoided paying taxes trump listed presidential runs past initially saw campaign vanity project meant indulge ego furnish brand it expected election season progressed became winning state nominating contests despite unconventional campaign relied rallies mostly ignored work his hired advisers came realize much could rein his inner circle dominated three oldest children donald eric lanka along lanka husband jared pusher the rise trump registered democrat threatened blow republican party its establishment challenged commitment tenets organized prominent republicans including former presidents george bush george bush congressional leaders shunned offered lukewarm support trump used twitter weapon firing insults mockery offended including crooked hillary republican rivals little marco rubio jeb low energy bush lying ted cruz another target family muslim army captain died fighting iraq soldier father spoken trump democratic national convention trump sniper back days despite advice move as late october new york times counted people things insulted twitter since declaring candidacy the trump candidacy trimming contradictions the candidate vowed bring back jobs united states clothing line campaign hats manufactured foreign countries the man decreed corruption power money politics boasted bought influence undocumented workers used building projects candidate trump vowed ship illegal immigrants country he said one respected women even growing accusations emerged branded misogynist making fun appearance rival candidate carly firing apparent reference menstrual cycle fox news megan kelly trump campaign trail demeanor seemed draw experiences host the apprentice reality tv show marked you fired contestants fell short competitions his speeches often scripted featured boasts everything money iq he pepper dubious sourced declarations misperceptions false statements he suggested gun rights activists could act stop clinton nominating liberal supreme court justices remark clinton campaign called dangerous trump boasted fortune put billion although september forbes magazine estimated billion making richest american trump regularly made comments would doomed conventional candidate said supporters loyal could shoot someone avenue new york lose single vote in may would draw accusations racism questioning impartiality judge born united states mexican immigrants hearing lawsuit no candidate referred size genitals debate he flattened russian president vladimir putin called brilliant talented trump mocked senator john mccain republicans presidential candidate captured vietnam war said wanted punch protester face trump rally trump born money june new york city borough queens fourth five children fred trump would become one city biggest developers landlords wife it fred trump taught donald value killer instinct by admission trump easy child eighth grade parents sent new york military academy hopes installing needed discipline through student medical deferments vietnam war trump would never serve military said school gave training militarily lot guys go after graduating university pennsylvania trump went work father company focused outer new york city boroughs queens brooklyn state island owned estimated apartments in trumps charged racial bias rental practices reaching settlement government with million loan father trump eventually went business manhattan became regular city exclusive clubs developed reputation ladies man he soon made mark series real estate development deals including reading old hotel new york grand central terminal in opened flagship trump tower serves primary residence trump organization headquarters more projects around world would follow including golf courses private resort florida new york venerable plaza hotel casinos trump projects mixed success the flops included real trump university trump mortgage trump airlines trump vodka experience four casinos atlantic city new jersey took golden luster empire timothy o brief author trumpnation the art being donald wrote trump money twice go siblings loans a former employee said trump organization would shut family come trump disputed book trump the art while never filed personal bankruptcy downturn gaming industry sent parts trump corporate empire bankruptcy court in bankruptcy secured creditors received less penny dollar claim trump resigned chairman four days filing politicsnews