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In your groups tell us what Trump defines as bias .

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The clip released by Trump reveals a combative scenario from the start

U.S. President Donald Trump has released his own recording of an interview he did with the CBS News program 60 Minutes on Tuesday - one that he abandoned early because of what he said was bias by the show's reporter, Lesley Stahl.

"Look at the bias, hatred and rudeness on behalf of 60 Minutes and CBS," Trump tweeted Thursday, posting a link to Facebook which directed viewers to a video of the interview, as filmed by a White House crew.

"Tonight's anchor, Kristen Welker, is far worse!" he added, a reference to the NBC News moderator who will ask the questions at tonight's live presidential debate between Trump and Democratic challenger Joe Biden.

The Facebook post quickly gained attention, garnering more than 26,000 comments in less than two hours.

The interview with Trump for 60 Minutes was scheduled to be broadcast Sunday, but Trump had walked out of it ahead of time, upset about Stahl's questioning. The White House had kept a single-frame copy of the interview, in which only Trump is visible but Stahl can be heard asking questions.

The president had believed that 60 Minutes would cut the interview in an unflattering way, a person familiar with the circumstances told the Washington Post; he had threatened to release the tape, and now has.

The clip released by Trump shows a combative scenario from the start. When Trump first walks in, Stahl can be heard off camera saying, "Are you ready for some tough questions?" Trump responds: "You're going to be fair. Just be fair."

The pair clashed over whether Trump has been joking when begging suburban women to like him on the campaign trail; whether Trump does enough to encourage his supporters to wear masks, and his disputes with Dr. Anthony Fauci; whether scattershot executive actions on health-care policy amount to a replacement for Obamacare; and whether the president's propensity for name-calling alienated voters.

Trump rejected Stahl's suggestion that he'd called for Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer to be arrested (Trump seemed to include Whitmer among a group of Democrats he said at a recent rally should "all" be locked up). He also challenged Stahl's assertion that his recent political rallies were smaller than in previous years.

Some of the footage includes back and forth arguments between Trump and Stahl over what can and can't be said on camera, as Trump accuses her of being biased against him. Trump spends considerable time on camera complaining that the media hasn't done more to cover business deals undertaken by Democratic nominee Joe Biden's son, Hunter Biden.

The mood gets more agitated as the interview goes on, the pair growing increasingly combative. He takes her to task over subjects that were "inappropriately brought up, right from the beginning," and hints that Stahl set up the interview under false pretences, claiming that she had said it was going to be "lovely."

"Your first question for me was, 'Are you ready for tough questions?'" Trump says to Stahl. "That's no way to talk." He also accuses 60 Minutes of giving Biden, his opponent, "softball questions" in an earlier interview. "Softball after softball," he says, as Stahl attempts to move on.

"You're so negative," Trump said. "You just come in here with this negative attitude."

As people off camera give Trump a warning that they only have a few minutes left before they must interview Vice President Mike Pence, he says: "I think we have enough of an interview here. That's enough. Let's Go."

"I'll see you later, thanks," he then says to Stahl, before he stands up to leave.

Trump's frustrations with the interview first became known after CNN reported that he had refused to participate in a planned "walk-and-talk" with Pence following his sit-down with Stahl.

"The interview was not that bad," a White House staff member later said. "It wasn't a bad interview. She just had a tone he didn't like."

CBS News, a division of ViacomCBS Inc and the network that airs 60 Minutes, blasted Trump's "unprecedented decision" to disregard an agreement to keep the footage private, but said the move would not defer the show "from providing its full, fair and contextual reporting which presidents have participated in for decades."
- with files from the Washington Post and National Post Staff

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'Look at the bias': Trump releases own recording of abandoned 60 Minutes interview with Lesley Stahl

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The clip released by Trump reveals a combative scenario from the start U.S. President Donald Trump has released his own recording of an interview he did with the CBS News program 60 Minutes on Tuesday - one that he abandoned early because of what he said was bias by the show's reporter, Lesley Stahl.

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Anfal,Sadia,Maria,Sandeep

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Trump means by bias is that the 60 minutes and CBS are being unfair because of their political beliefs.

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We think Trump was referring to the interviewer's apparent favorabiltily towards Biden, claiming that Biden was asked easier questions.

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He thought the reporter was being biased because his question were harder then the one they gave to Biden.

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Overall we think that Presidential Candidate Trump  thinks of the idea of fake news so much that he has to partake and express his own thoughts. Especially on Twitter