Donald Trump and Univision have had quite a relationship these past few months. Beginning with the derogatory comments the presidential candidate made about Mexican immigrants, Trump has become the source of various disputes since he announced he is running for the presidency.

Most recently, Trump has found himself the subject of much discussion arising over his on-air argument with Univision anchor and journalist, Jorge Ramos. During an August 26 press conference, immigrant advocate Ramos spoke out of turn attempting to ask Trump about his highly controversial immigration reform plan. Immediately Trump told the journalist to “Sit down. Sit down. Sit down” because he [Ramos] had not been properly called on to speak.

The back-and-forth altercation began with Trump telling Ramos to “Go back to Univision” and led to Ramos being escorted out of the room.

“I knew it was going to be tough,” Ramos admitted during an interview. “I knew… he wasn’t going to like it. But I never expected that instead of answering my questions, he was going to call his security detail to throw me out.”

Ramos recognizes that he had not been called on to ask a question, but after various attempts to schedule an interview with Trump, including sending a handwritten note to the businessman, (which instead of answering, Trump published online with Ramos’ phone number) Ramos believes that even if he had waited his turn to speak, Trump would have never called on him.

“What you want to do in an interview or in a press conference is to unmask, if possible, the person you are talking to,” Ramos notes. “When Donald Trump decided to throw me out, I think he was unmasked. That’s the real Donald Trump.”

Ramos, who is of Mexican origin, expresses that when it comes to human and immigration rights, reporters have to take a stand. He adds that if you don’t challenge authority, especially when it concerns racism and discrimination, then what’s the reason behind being a reporter?

“He tried to stop me when he realized that he didn’t like the question,” Ramos said of his ejection from the press conference, “this is the kind of thing that you see in dictatorships, but not in the United States of America…he acted in an incredibly authoritarian way…And that’s dangerous for press freedom in the United States.”

As the campaigning and debating continues on the road towards a new presidential era, voters, specifically Hispanic, have formed some favorable and unfavorable opinions about certain candidates.

Research firm Gallup has been tracking each candidate’s “percentage points” since early June. Based on how favorable or unfavorable each voter views the candidate, these percentage points reveal candidate popularity in the eyes of Hispanic voters.

Since his proudly proclaimed offensive comments regarding Mexicans and undocumented immigrants, it’s no surprise that Donald Trump ranks as the most unfavorable GOP candidate among Latino voters.

The survey, which included 2,183 Hispanic adults, concluded that only 14 percent of the surveyed population have a somewhat favorable view of Trump, compared 65 percent who do not. This grants Trump a -51 percentage points - a stark difference between him and the second most unfavorable candidate, Ted Cruz, with only -7 percentage points.

On the opposite end of the spectrum falls the most popular candidate between both Republican and Democratic parties, Hillary Clinton. With 58 percent of the Hispanic voters surveyed viewing her favorably and 18 percent unfavorably, Clinton has a percentage point score of +40, the highest of any other candidate in the race. Her Democratic runner-up, Bernie Sanders, has racked up +5 percentage points, putting Clinton far in the lead.

Clinton’s positive rating awards her an astonishing +91 percentage points more than Trump. Compared to Trump’s blatant dislike of immigrants, Clinton has expressed her support for a more widely accepted and comprehensive immigration policy, “not just because it’s the right thing to do…but because it will strengthen families, strengthen our economy, and strengthen our country.”

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump claims he will win the Latino vote in 2016 while a new NBC News/Wall Street Journal/Telemundo poll shows otherwise.

The poll of 250 Latinos found 75 percent of those polled view Trump “negative,” 61 percent view him “very negatively,” and only 13 percent have a positive view.

In addition, more than half believe that his comments about Mexican immigrants, calling them “rapists” and accusing them of bringing drugs and crime to the U.S., were racist and inappropriate. When asked to assess that comment, 55 percent of Latinos said that the remarks were “insulting and racist and have no place in a campaign for president.”

The real estate mogul has claimed that Latino voters love and support him, but the national survey of Hispanic adults found that more than half has labeled his rhetoric about immigration offensive. While Latinos prove to be a growing voting bloc that Republican leaders have been hoping attract, Trump appears to be doing just the opposite.

Despite the obvious unfavorable view that many Hispanics have regarding Trump, however, he believes that the 2016 Latino vote is his for the taking. “I will get the Hispanic vote, nobody else will, no other Republican will,” he said recently on MSNBC. “I will because I will be producing jobs, and nobody else will be able to do that.”

Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush’s take on immigration could help him rally more support from Hispanics, the U.S.’ fastest-growing ethnic group.

In a Spanish-language interview with Telemundo’s network news anchor José Díaz-Balart, Bush, former Florida Governor, committed to making comprehensive immigration reform a reality if elected president.

“I do make that commitment, and I know we can do it,” Bush said during the Florida-based interview.

His reform plan is one that involves creating a pathway to legal status for undocumented immigrants currently in the country. Bush explained that this plan would see 11 million people come out of the shadows, get a legal work permit, pay taxes and a fine, as well as learn English without getting federal benefits but while eventually obtaining permanent legal status.

According to Bush, a president is only going to be able to succeed if he or she is “committed to protecting the border” and to building people’s trust. His position, however, opposes the opinions of some other Republican 2016 candidates who have verbalized that we instead should put more focus on securing the U.S.-Mexico border.

Bush said he sought to, “offer a more optimistic version than Trump’s negativeness,” who has described Mexican immigrants that come across the border illegally “rapists” who were “bringing drugs [and] crime” to the Unites States. During his interview, Bush said he was, “hurt hearing somebody speaking in such a vulgar fashion,” and that this kind of pessimism hinders progress and, “makes the solving of this problem much more difficult.”

The 25-minute interview also included a discussion about his children and the discrimination they face growing up Hispanic. Bush described how his son George had been teased when his Miami baseball team, comprised of mostly Hispanic players, was playing an away game. He made specific reference to his son’s “brown skin,” and how he had to explain to his son that not everyone was like him, especially outside of Miami.

“It was a good lesson to remember that we still don’t have a country of complete justice,” Bush noted.

Bush, whose wife Columba is Mexican, also spoke about his own family’s Hispanic heritage.

“We eat Mexican food at home, our children are Hispanic, and yes, the Hispanic influence is important.”