"Nothing has changed about Donald Trump's position on dealing with illegal immigration," Mike Pence declared on CNN. "I think that he's been very clear on this," Chris Christie echoed on ABC's "This Week." Trump gets a chance to prove his surrogate/partners right on Wednesday, with his delayed immigration speech in Arizona. So far, to be precise, Trump's words have changed (and changed – a "softening" became a "hardening" by the end of the week), suggesting policies that are in the process of changing themselves. Trump has to sort it out – deportation force? path to legal status? – if he aims to talk about what he wants to be in the days to come, whether that's the Clinton Foundation to the economy, which is the subject of his latest ad. If there are two Donald Trumps, the latest iteration of the duo features one who can't stay out of the other's messaging way.
Trump Campaign Announces $10 Million Ad Buy
Donald Trump's campaign announced a new TV ad buy today that is an estimated $10 million – the campaign's largest ad buy to date. The new ad hits Hillary Clinton on jobs and the economy, ABC's JOHN SANTUCCI reports. The campaign is expanding its ad buy from four states to nine states, including Colorado, Iowa and New Hampshire. Mitt Romney lost in eight of these nine states, but the Trump campaign is aiming to change that. https://youtu.be/4obk0P2YCFg
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