“Now, the cars are made in Mexico and you can not drink the water in Flint. that’s not good”, he said. She said she’s “increasingly concerned” by what she called rival Donald Trump’s “alarming closeness with the Kremlin”.
Advertisement
Donald Trump’s son made a similar argument in an interview with TV station WTAE.
Trump also has his eye on a good showing in the industrial Midwest, though polls have him down in MI, which last went Republican in 1988.
But Trump was interrupted by questions from the small audience that seemed to throw him off. “I’m going to go back onto Flint”, he added, to applause. “When she got up to introduce me, she was so nervous”. “And then she came up. So she had that in mind, there’s no question about it”. According to a new CNN poll, Trump is leading in Ohio, Florida and Nevada and is making a run at Clinton in ME where she is leading by only 3 percentage points.
Trump said: “Hillary failed on the economy. Everything she touched didn’t work out, nothing”.
I was in the room as a pool reporter at the time and here’s what happened: Trump visited Bethel United Methodist Church on Wednesday afternoon after briefly touring Flint’s water treatment plant.
An NPR reporter present at the event disputed Mr Trump’s claim, adding that some in attendance heckled the NY businessman. He visited an African-American church in Detroit earlier in the month.
He was then interrupted by the Bethel United Methodist Church pastor.
Trump said that when you’re running for president, “you have an obligation to be healthy” because the job requires it.
Trump made his first visit to the town to visit residents affected by the 2014 lead poisoning of their water supply, an issue he has failed to address in detail thus far.
Donald Trump was interrupted in Flint, Michigan on Wednesday during a speech.
“Trump didn’t go into detail on specific policies he would pursue to improve Flint’s water quality”. He said that when he’s with the 39-year-old Brady, “I feel I’m the same age as him”.
Advertisement
The Orange Menace was appearing in Flint, Michigan, a city that has been brought to its knees by crippling unemployment over the past decade or so.
