Republican presidential chosen one Donald Trump says he is "cheerful" with his refusal not to back Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) in his essential race.
"No, I'm not worried about anything. I believe we're going to do truly well," Trump told West Palm Beach CBS member WPEC when gotten some information about his refusal to bolster Ryan and any worries about Republicans not backing the extremely rich person.
"I was blunt when I said, when I put forth certain expressions, and you know, I'm content with them. We'll see what happens, I believe we're going to do exceptionally well," Trump said.
Trump's remarks Tuesday to The Washington Post, which incorporated a refusal to back Ryan or Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) and a swipe at powerless GOP representative Kelly Ayotte (N.H.), sent swells over the GOP, giving occasion to feel qualms about gathering solidarity weeks after the Republican tradition.
The administrator of the Republican National Committee, Reince Priebus, was apparently "paralyzed" over Trump's comments. Trump's running mate, Mike Pence, supported Ryan on Wednesday.
Trump likewise said in the WPEC meeting that he ought to "most likely" focus his assaults on Hillary Clinton, as Republicans have proposed after he's been at the focal point of a political firestorm over fighting random to the Democratic chosen one.
"Well I believe that is presumably right. More concentrate on Hillary Clinton - she's a catastrophe. So we're going to concentrate more on Hillary Clinton, completely," Trump said.
"No, I'm not worried about anything. I believe we're going to do truly well," Trump told West Palm Beach CBS member WPEC when gotten some information about his refusal to bolster Ryan and any worries about Republicans not backing the extremely rich person.
"I was blunt when I said, when I put forth certain expressions, and you know, I'm content with them. We'll see what happens, I believe we're going to do exceptionally well," Trump said.
Trump's remarks Tuesday to The Washington Post, which incorporated a refusal to back Ryan or Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) and a swipe at powerless GOP representative Kelly Ayotte (N.H.), sent swells over the GOP, giving occasion to feel qualms about gathering solidarity weeks after the Republican tradition.
The administrator of the Republican National Committee, Reince Priebus, was apparently "paralyzed" over Trump's comments. Trump's running mate, Mike Pence, supported Ryan on Wednesday.
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| Trump 'happy' with refusal to back Ryan |
Trump likewise said in the WPEC meeting that he ought to "most likely" focus his assaults on Hillary Clinton, as Republicans have proposed after he's been at the focal point of a political firestorm over fighting random to the Democratic chosen one.
"Well I believe that is presumably right. More concentrate on Hillary Clinton - she's a catastrophe. So we're going to concentrate more on Hillary Clinton, completely," Trump said.
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