Donald Trump is not finished waging war against the Spanish language network Univision, his former partner in broadcasting the Miss Universe pageant.
Univision announced Thursday that it was canceling plans to telecast the beauty pageant which Trump co-owns the rights to along with NBC Universal (which is also msnbc.com’s parent company), due to the Republican 2016 presidential candidate’s “insulting remarks about Mexican immigrants.” While announcing his candidacy last week, Trump sparked controversy by alleging that Mexico has sent “rapists’ across the border into the United States.
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In a letter to Univision’s CEO and president, Randy Falco, made public Friday, Trump declared that going forward “no Univision officer or representative” would be allowed to access his expansive Trump National Doral resort and golf course, which is currently adjacent to the network’s studio space in Miami. Trump has also threatened to sue Univision for breaking what he’s called an “iron-clad” 5-year $13.5 million contract with him.
Meanwhile, NBC said in a statement released on Thursday, “Donald Trump’s opinions do not represent those of NBC, and we do not agree with his positions on a number of issues, including his recent comments on immigration.” The network had once been home to Trump’s “Apprentice” reality TV show franchise, but he is currently no longer under contact with them.
During an interview Thursday with msnbc’s Jose Diaz-Balart, Trump stood by his incendiary remarks about immigrants and mocked the leadership at Univision for their decision to cut ties with him. “Univision called me and they apologized for what they’re doing because they felt so stupid and so guilty,” he said. “They called like little lambs.”








