In a recent twist of events, Manhattan Democratic boss Keith Wright is refuting claims that a viral audio clip, in which he allegedly disparages Harlem Assemblymember Inez Dickens, was an artificially generated fake. Meanwhile, Donald Trump, the winner of the New Hampshire GOP primary, has been facing criticism for his choice of campaign song.

Wright strongly denies any involvement in the audio clip that gained traction online. He asserts that the clip, which allegedly features him making disparaging remarks about Dickens, is not authentic and was artificially created using AI technology. Wright maintains his innocence, stating that the clip is an attempt to tarnish his reputation and create division within the party.

Harlem Assemblymember Inez Dickens, who allegedly became the target of Wright's remarks in the audio clip, has yet to comment on the situation. It remains to be seen whether she will address the matter publicly or seek further investigations into the legitimacy of the audio clip.

In a separate turn of events, GOP primary winner Donald Trump has sparked controversy with his choice of campaign song. The real estate mogul turned politician has been playing "Please, Please, Please Let Me Get What I Want" by The Smiths as a warm-up song at his rallies. This song choice has not gone unnoticed by musician Johnny Marr, a former member of The Smiths.

Johnny Marr, who co-wrote the song in question, expressed his discontent with Trump's use of the iconic track. In a tweet, Marr made it clear that he did not support or authorize the use of the song in Trump's campaign, stating, "Don't ever think that I approve of your use of my song; there's plenty of music out there to choose from."

As the controversy surrounding the audio clip and Trump's song choice continues to unfold, political and musical circles alike are eagerly waiting for further developments. It remains to be seen how these incidents will impact the involved parties and the overall electoral landscape.