“If African-American voters give Donald Trump a chance by giving me their vote, the result for them will be wonderful”, he said.
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Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump apologised on Thursday for past remarks that “may have caused personal pain” as he sought to refocus his message in the face of falling opinion poll numbers in his first speech since shaking up his campaign team this week.
Trump made a near-apology in his speech saying sometimes he doesn’t choose the right words, “I’ve never been politically correct it takes far too much time and can often make it more hard to achieve total victory”.
Hillary Clinton’s campaign dismissed Trump’s words Thursday night.
The billionaire real estate mogul named Stephen Bannon of the conservative Breitbart News website as chief executive officer and promoted pollster Kellyanne Conway to campaign manager.
Trump did not say which of his numerous controversial statements he regretted.
However, Donald Trump and his vice presidential pick Gov. Mike Pence of IN have made several stops IN OH including Sharonville.
Details of the new pecking order were hashed out at a lengthy senior staff meeting at Trump Tower Tuesday while Trump was on the road.
“He has continued to do so through each of the 428 days from then until now, without shame or regret”, she continued. At the same time, party leaders have conceded they may divert resources away from the presidential contest in favor of vulnerable Senate and House candidates if things don’t improve.
The step into swing-state advertising, which came after Trump’s second staffing shake-up in as many months, did little to alleviate the concerns of Republican officials frustrated with Trump’s refusal to adopt the tools of modern-day political campaigns. “But that apology tonight is simply a well-written phrase until he tells us which of his many offensive, bullying and divisive comments he regrets – and changes his tune altogether”.
Donald Trump is heading back to North Carolina’s largest city for a rally.
It remains to be seen whether Trump’s reboot comes too late, and whether he has the discipline to maintain it.
Just 27% of registered voters say that Trump would make a good or great president, while about twice as many (55%) say he would be either poor or bad (with 43% saying he would make a “terrible” president).
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“I think people want him to be authentic”, Spicer said. “I don’t regret anything”, Trump said in an August 2 TV interview, when asked about his war of words with the family of Army Capt. Humayun Khan.
