Share

Republican Rep. Denounces Trump, Says He’ll Vote Clinton

Also, Rep. Richard Hanna of NY became the first Republican member of Congress to say he will vote for Clinton.

Advertisement

The Democratic and Republican presidential campaigns were invited to speak at the conference.

Trump’s $80 million includes approximately $64 million raised through digital and direct mail operations, the campaign says.

However, a growing number of Republican figures outside Congress have done so, reports The Atlantic.

Republican House members Richard Hanna of New York, Pennsylvania’s Charlie Dent and Florida’s Ileana Ros-Lehtinen and Carlos Curbelo have said they won’t support Trump.

Representative Richard Hanna of NY yesterday became the first Republican in Congress to endorse Mrs Clinton, although several other Republicans in Congress have said they will not support their party’s nominee.

Pence said he spoke with Trump Wednesday morning “about my support for Paul Ryan and our longtime friendship”.

Republicans said that Clinton’s history and high negative numbers among Republicans make it unlikely she’ll find many cross-over voters.

“Trump’s reckless and uninformed positions on critical issues – from immigration to our economy to foreign policy – have made it abundantly clear that he lacks both the policy depth and sound judgment required as President”, she said in the Facebook post. Super PACs can raise unlimited amounts of money, but aren’t allowed to coordinate with campaigns.

COMMERCE CITY, Colo. (AP) – Hillary Clinton is criticizing Donald Trump’s use of outsourcing at his companies, part of an effort to undercut the business record that has formed the basis of his presidential pitch.

US Speaker of the House Paul Ryan (R-WI), with his wife Janna Ryan, prior to the start of the Republican National Convention on July 17, 2016, at the Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland, Ohio.

Sixty-nine percent of respondents familiar with the comments declared Trump’s criticism in response to the family’s speech against Trump at the Democratic convention “out of bounds”, compared to 19% who said it was “in bounds”. John McCain, R-Ariz., by reiterating his decision not to endorse McCain in his August 30 primary. He wrote on Twitter: “There is great unity in my campaign, perhaps greater than ever before”. In contrast, Hillary Clinton’s organization and committees brought in about million in July, that campaign reported on Tuesday.

Advertisement

Brent Scowcroft, respected national security advisor to two Republican presidents, endorsed Clinton in June, as did former Republican senator Larry Pressler of South Dakota, who cited Clinton’s support for stricter gun laws.

Clinton, Pence campaigning in Colorado Wednesday