The Note: Trump Takes on Clinton

Having trouble viewing this email? Click here. June 22, 2016 MORE POLITICS > Trump Takes on Clinton Trump to Deliver 'Big Speech' Donald Trump is scheduled to deliver a speech in New York City today attacking Hillary Clinton. It will be a "big speech" to "discuss the failed policies and bad judgment of Crooked Hillary Clinton," the presumptive Republican nominee tweeted yesterday. ABC's JOHN SANTUCCI and CANDACE SMITH also note he's also expected to attack former president Bill Clinton. http://abcn.ws/28LFnGm READ MORE   Trump Tells David Muir He's 'Very Happy' to 'Self-Fund' Trump said yesterday that he is willing to spend tens of millions of dollars of his own fortune to self-fund his presidential campaign during the general election. "As far as I'm concerned I'd be very happy to continue to self-fund," Trump said in an interview at Trump Tower with ABC News "World News Tonight" anchor DAVID MUIR. ABC's MICHAEL FALCONE and VERONICA STRACQUALURSI report campaign finance reports released overnight show that Trump raised $3.1 million in May -- $2.2 million of which he loaned to the campaign. http://abcn.ws/28LYH2A READ MORE   Clinton Calls Trump Economics Dangerous Hillary Clinton told supporters in Ohio yesterday that Trump would be dangerous for the economy and that just because he's spent his life as a businessman, voters shouldn't assume he's prepared to be president. "Trump would take us back to where we were before the crisis. He'd rig the economy for Wall Street again. Well, that will not happen on my watch," the presumptive Democratic nominee said referring to Trump's plan to "wipe out the tough rules" put on big banks after the 2008 recession. ABC's LIZ KREUTZ and JOSH HASKELL report Secretary Clinton mentioned Massachusetts senator Elizabeth Warren numerous times during her speech and praised Warren's role in creating the consumer financial protection bureau, something Trump has said he would do away with. http://abcn.ws/28NkOqy READ MORE   Analysis -- ABC's Rick Klein Don't look now, but Donald Trump is putting together an actual, real-life campaign. He's hiring new staffers, pushing out opposition research and rapid-response documents, even Tweeting more about the news than about personal grudges. Wednesday's speech, laying out his anti-Clinton case, will be a major moment for a campaign in desperate need of a new storyline. It has the feel of a major campaign moment – a point where Trump can pivot toward effective messaging, or continue a spiral that he may not be able to end before his convention. Messaging and discipline is one thing, though, and fundraising is another. It's hard to argue that internal machinations will matter for Trump unless he puts together the kinds of numbers he'll need to be competitive in terms of advertising and organizing. Even if he were to self-fund, Trump's promise to do this on his own is essentially hollow; he'll need the Republican power base on board to compete with the Clinton machine. Trump Responds to Hillary Clinton's Charges of Outsourcing His Products Trump explained Tuesday why he has criticized American companies for taking jobs overseas, even though some of his own branded products are manufactured abroad. "Unfortunately my ties are made in China and I will say this, the hats -- 'Make America Great Again' -- I searched long and hard to find somebody that made the hats in this country," Trump told ABC News' David Muir. '"I pay a lot more money. It is a very hard thing and it's because they devalue their currency." Trump called China "the number one abuser" but asserted that "virtually every country" the United States does business with makes it "impossible" for domestic companies to compete, ABC's MICHAEL FALCONE, PAOLA CHAVEZ and VERONICA STRACQUALURSI have more. http://abcn.ws/28MMrlX READ MORE   Noted: Trump Says His Kids 'Probably' Wouldn't Have White House Jobs Trump's children have long been a large part of his world; managing his businesses, alongside him advising his campaign, even traveling with him to rallies. But Tuesday, Trump said there's one place where they likely won't follow him; the White House. Muir asked the presumptive Republican nominee if there would be a role for eldest son Donald Jr. and daughter Ivanka in the White House. "Probably not," Trump said. I would leave them to run the business and I think that's what they really like doing and that's what they're doing now. They're very much involved with the business along with my executives but probably not in the White House, no." ABC's CANDACE SMITH has more. http://abcn.ws/28NwFWC READ MORE   Trump: 'I Don't Know Much' About Hillary Clinton's Religion During the interview with Muir, Trump was asked what he meant when earlier in the day he said: "We don't know anything about Hillary in terms of religion." Trump responded: "I don't know much about her." Muir followed up: "What would you like to know that you don't know about Hillary Clinton?" "I just don't know," Trump said. "Somebody asked me the question. I didn't bring it up. Somebody asked me the question. I said I don't know much about her religion." http://abcn.ws/28Pa3Gs READ MORE   FOLLOW ABC NEWS You Might Like This email was sent to bamsdum.xiomi@blogger.com Please do not reply to this email as this address is not monitored. 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