Republican Donald Trump raised about $90 million in August in his campaign for the November 8 US presidential election against Democrat Hillary Clinton, his campaign said on Wednesday.
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Michael Flynn, a retired Army lieutenant general and high-profile Trump surrogate, also sought to turn the tables on Clinton during his introduction.
Tuesday alone, voters saw Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine in Wilmington, former President Bill Clinton in Durham and Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump in Greenville.
Until that point, the Clinton campaign had been criticized by the right and left for not having a traditional press conference at all this year with minimal press availability; she even got a new nickname from Trump: Hiding Hillary.
US Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is unveiling a plan for a major increase in defence spending as he works to convince sceptics in both parties that he is ready to lead the world’s most powerful military. “But do you want me to start naming some of the things that President Obama does at the same time?”.
“Given the challenges we face around the world today, and the rhetoric we are hearing from some at home, I feel I have a moral imperative to come forth and endorse Secretary Hillary Clinton for President”, he said in a statement. In fact, he has also said it is none of our business. “I think it’s an important element of what we’re doing”. But he says voters shouldn’t worry about his temperament or judgment as commander in chief.
“This isn’t the first time Donald Trump has had a problem looking at someone different from himself”.
Her shortcomings, the newspaper further stressed, “pale in comparison to the litany of evils some opponents accuse her of”.
“Truly, the list goes on and on, the scams, the frauds, the questionable relationships, the business activities that have stiffed workers, refused to pay small businesses”. Her campaign said it had $68 million on hand.
“But in a head to head between Clinton and Trump, the nominal lead flips to Clinton at 47/46”.
The surveys, released Wednesday, show Clinton leading in seven states where she’s already favored. She told the Federal Bureau of Investigation she relied on her staff not to send emails containing classified information. A total of 47 percent said they would “strongly” or “somewhat” consider voting for Clinton, 46 percent for Trump, 21 percent for Johnson, and 12 percent for Stein.
In particular, the newspaper’s editorial board was concerned about Trump’s divisive comments on immigration reform, his stance on limited government and his comments on free markets.
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After almost four decades in the public spotlight, 25 of them on the national stage, Clinton is a known quantity.
