Donald Trump speaks during a campaign stop on May 2, 2016, in Carmel, Ind. (Photo: Joe Raedle, Getty Images)
Donald Trump clobbered his opponents in Indiana, knocking out Texas Sen. Ted Cruz and Ohio Gov. John Kasich. Cruz — whom Trump labeled “Lyin’ Ted” — acknowledged Tuesday that he had no path left to the nomination and suspended his campaign. Kasich plans to to throw in the towel Wednesday. Even RNC Chairman Reince Priebus has called the fight for Trump, declaring the billionaire the presumptive nominee.
Here’s how Trump has dispatched the contenders who stepped into the ring with him during this year’s presidential contest:
Rick Perry: Sept. 11, 2015
Rick Perry speaks to the crowd on Sept. 11, 2015, in St. Louis, as he announced he was dropping his presidential bid. (Photo: Michael B. Thomas, Getty Images)
The former Texas governor never broke 10% in the polls and was relegated to the undercard stage in the first Republican debate. Perry was among the first to directly attack Trump, saying in July that what the real estate mogul was offering was “not conservatism, it is Trump-ism – a toxic mix of demagoguery and nonsense.” Trump unleashed a flurry of attacks on Perry, making fun of his glasses, saying he “did a horrible job” securing the border and should “be forced to take an IQ test” before being allowed to debate. When Perry gave up his bid this time, he decried “nativist appeals” and said, “Demeaning people of Hispanic heritage is not just ignorant, it betrays the example of Christ.”
Scott Walker: Sept. 21, 2015
Scott Walker pauses as he speaks at his Sept. 21, 2015, news conference in Madison, Wis., where he announced he was suspending his campaign. (Photo: Morry Gash, AP)
The Wisconsin governor burst onto the scene in early 2015 with a convincing lead in the important state of Iowa, as well as executive experience as a governor. Walker had some stumbles — memorably saying he would consider the idea of building a wall along the Canadian border. And Trump steamrolled right over him in the tell-it-like-it-is lane among the crowded field. When he dropped out, Walker lamented the personal attacks (though he did not mention Trump by name) and urged other Republican candidates to get out of the race so voters could coalesce around “a positive conservative alternative to the current front-runner.”
Bobby Jindal: Nov. 17, 2015
Bobby Jindal answers questions about his unsuccessful campaign for the GOP nomination on Nov. 18, 2015, in Baton Rouge, La., a day after dropping out. (Photo: Melinda Deslatte, AP)
The former Louisiana governor entered the race in June 2015 pledging to rock the boat in Washington. Jindal, known as a policy wonk, cast himself as an outsider running “without permission” from the Republican establishment. But he got little traction. In September, he tried a direct hit on Trump, calling him a “substance-free narcissist” who looks “like he’s got a squirrel sitting on his head.” Trump responded in kind, saying Jindal is a “lightweight governor” with less than 1% in polls. Jindal said on the way out that “it’s not my time.”
Lindsey Graham: Dec. 21, 2015
Lindsey Graham introduces Jeb Bush at his election night party on Feb. 9, 2016, in Manchester, N.H. (Photo: Scott Eisen, Getty Images)
The South Carolina senator had spent seven months in the race pushing hard for a more hawkish foreign policy, but he never polled above single digits. He tangled with Trump early and often. Graham called him “the world’s biggest jackass” after Trump said in July that Sen. John McCain wasn’t a war hero because he was captured. Trump fired back by giving out Graham’s cellphone number at a South Carolina town hall and urging his constituents to call it. (“Your local politician, you know? He won’t fix anything but at least he’ll talk to you.”) Graham destroyed the phone in a video the next day. Trump said in November that he wanted Graham to stay in the race because he was “so easy to beat!” But alas, Graham ended his bid a month later — on the last day he could and have his name removed from the ballot in South Carolina.
George Pataki: Dec. 29, 2015
George Pataki speaks during the CNN Republican presidential debate at the Venetian Hotel Casino on Dec. 15, 2015, in Las Vegas. (Photo: John Locher, AP)
The former New York governor called the Republican race a “reality gong show” in November, and the gong sounded on him several weeks later. The three-term governor couldn’t even reach the 1% threshold in national polls to make the undercard debate stage in November. He was among those Trump didn’t want to drop out because they were beatable. When he did, Pataki said the country needed the unity it had on 9/11. “”On that day and the days that followed, we weren’t black or white, rich or poor, Republican or Democrat, we were just Americans. We need to recapture that spirit.”
Mike Huckabee: Feb. 1, 2016
Mike Huckabee speaks on Jan. 31, 2016, in West Des Moines, Iowa, a day before the Iowa caucuses and the end of his campaign. (Photo: Kiichiro Sato, AP)
The former Arkansas governor had won the Iowa caucuses the last time he ran, in 2008, but he barely made a showing this time around and dropped out on the night of the caucuses because, he joked, “voters are sick of me.” He said in January that he found the race “bewildering … because it’s almost as if the more experience, the more preparation one has had for this job, it’s almost like it’s a detriment.” A few days before quitting the race, Huckabee lamented media coverage of Trump, saying it was drowning out his message.
Rand Paul: Feb. 3, 2016
Rand Paul speaks to WBKO in his hometown, Bowling Green, Ky., from Capitol Hill on Feb. 3, 2016, after announcing he was dropping his 2016 bid. (Photo: J. Scott Applewhite, AP)
The Kentucky senator also dropped out after a poor showing in the Iowa caucuses. He had hoped Libertarian support would help propel him toward the nomination, but he never built the kind of following he needed. Paul issued a three-page statement in August accusing Trump of being a “fake conservative,” and the billionaire quickly hit back calling Paul “truly weird” and likening him to a “spoiled brat without a properly functioning brain.” Notably, Paul is one of the few candidates who has said he will support Trump if he’s the nominee.
Rick Santorum: Feb. 3, 2016
Rick Santorum walks off stage after speaking at the Iowa Renewable Fuels Summit in Altoona, Iowa, on Jan. 19, 2016. (Photo: Patrick Semansky, AP)
In 2012, the former Pennsylvania senator ran as a crusader for Christian values in 2012, scored an upset victory in the Iowa caucuses and was the last major candidate standing between Mitt Romney and the nomination. In 2016, Santorum could not catch fire a second time. He never got high enough in the polls to stand on the same debate stage as Trump, though he and Huckabee weirdly showed up at a Jan. 28 veterans fundraiser Trump organized as part of a boycott of a Fox News debate. Santorum took only 1% in the Iowa caucuses Feb. 1 and quit the race a few days later. Santorum promptly went on MSNBC to endorse Marco Rubio, only to admit that he could not name anything Rubio had accomplished.
Chris Christie: Feb. 10, 2016
Chris Christie announces his support for Donald Trump on Feb. 26, 2016 in Fort Worth, Texas. (Photo: Tom Pennington, Getty Images)
Chris Christie’s 2016 presidential campaign was marked by two polar opposite roles: attack dog and lap dog. As attack dog, Christie destroyed Marco Rubio’s campaign during a New Hampshire presidential debate, accusing the Florida senator of being robotic, with nothing to offer but a “memorized 25-second speech.” Christie dropped out of the race after a disappointing finish in the New Hampshire primary, and then became Trump’s lap dog, endorsing the billionaire who he had previously said was running for “entertainer-in-chief.” Christie stood stone-faced behind Trump during a lengthy Super Tuesday victory press conference, leading some on social media to wonder whether the New Jersey governor had been taken hostage.
Carly Fiorina: Feb. 10, 2016
Carly Fiorina speaks during a campaign rally for Ted Cruz in Miami on March 9, 2016. (Photo: Paul Sancya, AP)
Donald Trump provided Carly Fiorina her best moment of the presidential race, but she couldn’t make it last. In an interview with Rolling Stone magazine, Trump appeared to criticize Fiorina’s appearance, saying “Look at that face! Would anyone vote for that?” At a September debate, Fiorina turned the insult into an advantage. “I think women all over this country heard very clearly what Mr. Trump said,” she said to thunderous applause. Trump lamely responded “I think she’s got a beautiful face, and I think she’s a beautiful woman.” Fiorina jumped to second place in New Hampshire polls, but she quickly faded, and dropped out of the race after taking less than 5% in the New Hampshire primary.
Jim Gilmore: Feb. 12, 2016
Jim Gilmore talks with the media in the spin room after the undercard debate at the Iowa Events Center on Jan. 28, 2016. (Photo: Brian Powers, The Des Moines Registe)
The former Virginia governor sort of ran for president, and he attacked Trump in December for “talking like a fascist.” But Gilmore barely registered in the polls, hardly campaigned, and collected only 12 votes in the Iowa caucus and 133 votes in the New Hampshire primary before dropping out.
Jeb Bush: Feb. 20, 2016
Jeb Bush announces the suspension of his campaign at an election night party in Columbia, S.C., on Feb. 20, 2016. (Photo: Mark Makela, Getty Images)
A year ago, Jeb Bush was at the forefront of an historic fundraising juggernaut, with a super PAC that raised more than $100 million by June. But Bush could never generate the passion and enthusiasm of Trump. The billionaire branded Bush a “low energy” candidate and proceeded to tie George W. Bush’s invasion of Iraq around Jeb Bush’s neck like a lead weight. During a February debate in South Carolina, Trump said President Bush had lied about the pretext for the Iraq War. Jeb rose to his brother’s defense. “While Donald Trump was building a reality TV show, my brother was building a security apparatus to keep us safe and I’m proud of what he did,” he said. But Trump fired back: “The World Trade Center came down during your brother’s reign, remember that. That’s not keeping us safe.” A week later Trump won the winner-take-all Palmetto State primary and Bush dropped out of the race.
Ben Carson: March 4, 2016
Ben Carson pauses as he speaks during the Conservative Political Action Conference, announcing the end of his campaign on March 4, 2016, in National Harbor, Md. (Photo: Carolyn Kaster, AP)
You would be forgiven for forgetting that at one point last fall, Dr. Ben Carson was tied with Trump for first place in national Republican presidential preference polls. They were two different versions of the “outsider” candidate — Trump, the brash billionaire and reality TV star; and Carson the quiet doctor propelled by faith. In November, Trump went on the attack. He turned to Carson’s own autobiography for ammunition, noting with skepticism Carson’s story of how his religious conversion began when he attempted to stab a friend only to have the knife blade break on the friend’s belt buckle. “How stupid are the people of Iowa?” Trump asked. “How stupid are the people of the country to believe this crap?” At the time it seemed a direct challenge to evangelicals that could only hurt Trump, but it was Carson who began to slip in the polls. The doctor did poorly in the early primaries and dropped out after Super Tuesday. A week later he endorsed Trump, saying the two had “buried the hatchet” and that he believed there are “two Donald Trumps” — the bombastic public figure and the private man who is “cerebral” and willing to consider other views.
Marco Rubio: March 15, 2016
Marco Rubio, flanked by his family, speaks on March 15, 2016, in Miami, to announce he was ending his campaign after a poor performance in the Florida primary. (Photo: Angel Valentin, Getty Images)
Rubio’s political epitaph may simply read “small hands.” Already damaged by his confrontations with Christie and Trump’s derisive moniker “Little Marco,” at the end of February the Florida senator turned to personal attacks on Trump. At a rally in Salem, Va., he said Trump has little hands. “You know what they say about men with small hands,” Rubio said, “You can’t trust ’em.” This line of attack led to the campaign’s weirdest moment, in a March 3 presidential debate. “Look at those hands,” Trump said holding his paws aloft. “Are they small hands? He referred to my hands, if they are small, something else must be small. I guarantee you there is no problem. I guarantee.” The dive into gutter politics did Rubio no good; Trump crushed him by nearly 20 points in the March 15 Florida primary, and Rubio dropped out of the race.
Ted Cruz: May 3, 2016
Ted Cruz walks off the stage after dropping out of the GOP race on May 3, 2016, in Indianapolis. (Photo: Darron Cummings, AP)
Cruz was the first candidate in the Republican presidential campaign, kicking off his bid at Liberty University in March 2015. And early in the campaign, Cruz was perhaps Trump’s biggest ally. In September, they appeared together at a rally in Washington to blast the Iran nuclear deal. But after Cruz won in Iowa and other candidates dropped out, Trump turned his venom on Cruz, calling him “Lyin’ Ted.” Cruz responded in kind, calling Trump “a pathological liar.” It all culminated on Tuesday when Trump was asked to respond to remarks by the Texas senator’s father, Rafael Cruz, suggesting Trump’s election “could be the destruction of America.” Trump responded by falsely insinuating that the elder Cruz may have played some role in the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Sen. Cruz went on a tirade, calling Trump a “serial philanderer” and a “narcissist.” But by Tuesday evening, he gave up. “We gave it everything we’ve got, but the voters chose another path,” Cruz said.
John Kasich: May 4, 2016
John Kasich holds a press conference during a visit to the Republican National Committee spring meeting on April 20, 2016, in Hollywood, Fla. (Photo: Joe Raedle, Getty Images)
When Ohio Gov. John Kasich announced in July 2015 that he was going to run for the Republican nomination, he said: “I do believe that I have the skills. I have the experience and the testing, the testing which shapes you and prepares you for the most important job in the world.” What he didn’t have was the knowledge of how Trump would dominate the GOP campaign. While Kasich lasted longer than any of Trump’s other rivals, his appeal to moderates in the party won him only his home state. As recently as last week, nearly half of Ohio voters said it was time for Kasich to drop out of the race, compared with only 38% who wanted him to stay in. On Wednesday, he agreed to go.
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump wins Indiana, dimming hopes of contested convention | 01:05
Despite Ted Cruz’s extra effort in the state, Donald Trump won Indiana.Video provided by Newsy
Newslook
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILDonald Trump: ‘Cruz one tough competitor’ | 01:38
Donald Trump took a moment to congratulate Ted Cruz on his hard fought campaign calling Cruz “one tough competitor” after thanking voters in Indiana for his big win in the state’s Republican presidential primary. (May 3)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILShould Trump worry about Cruz and Kasich working together? | 01:42
Trump has called his Republican presidential opponents and desperate. Video provided by Newsy
Newslook
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump calls Cruz-Kasich deal ‘pathetic’ | 01:54
Donald Trump says his Republican rivals are “pathetic” after joining forces to try to block him from winning the GOP presidential nomination before this summer’s convention. Ted Cruz and John Kasich are defending their alliance. (April 25)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump: Clinton Is ‘As Crooked as They Come” | 01:44
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump vamped up attacks against Democratic rival Hillary Clinton while campaigning in Hagerstown, Maryland Sunday ahead of the state’s primary. (April 24)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump: Final Push Ahead of Tuesday’s 5 Contests | 01:35
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is making last minute stops in states along the Eastern seaboard ahead of primaries in five states next Tuesday. (April 22)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump Camp: Candidate Will Be Seen Differently | 02:26
His general-election appeal in question, Donald Trump and his senior team are both promising anxious Republicans that voters will see him in “a real different way” soon after the GOP front-runner claims his party’s presidential nomination. (April 22)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump: Not Ready to Act Presidential ‘Quite Yet’ | 02:01
Donald Trump’s top advisers were promising Republican leaders that the front-runner would moderate his message but the candidate was telling voters he wasn’t ready during a raucous rally in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Thursday. (April 21)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump Rails Against Clinton Following NY Primary | 01:11
Donald Trump says he’d be “happy” running against Hillary Clinton, telling supporters he would “beat her so badly” in the general election. Trump brought up questions regarding her use of a private email server, calling her “crooked Hillary”. (April
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump Says Not Surprised By ‘Incredible’ NY Win | 00:49
Trump called his victory in New York ‘incredible’ but was not surprised that he did so well in the state’s primary election. (April 20)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILCruz brushes off Trump’s win in New York | 01:44
Republican presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz downplayed Donald Trump’s win in the New York presidential primary at a campaign rally in Hershey, Pennsylvania on Wednesday. (April 20)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILFront-runners score big wins in New York primary | 02:38
Front-runners Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton swept to victory with ease in Tuesday’s New York primary, with Trump bouncing back from a difficult stretch in the Republican contest and Clinton pushing closer to locking up the Democratic nomination.
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump: ‘We don’t have much of a race anymore’ | 01:56
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump won an easy victory in his home state of New York Tuesday night, confidently declaring that it was impossible for his rivals to catch him. (April 19)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILDonald Trump basks in New York primary victory | 00:44
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said it had been an “incredible evening” on Tuesday as he looked set to clinch the New York primary by a wide margin. Trump spoke at his Trump Tower building in Manhattan. (April 19)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump wins NY, causing issues for #NeverTrump movement | 00:51
The winner may not be a surprise, but it’s still a big victory for the billionaire.Video provided by Newsy
Newslook
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILDonald Trump casts vote in New York | 01:27
A New York media circus surrounded Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump as he cast his vote in Manhattan for the state’s primary. (April 19)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump accidentally refers to ‘7/11’ terror attack | 00:26
Republican front-runner Donald Trump mistakenly referred to the convenience store chain 7-Eleven when speaking of the September 11, 2001, terror attack on the World Trade Center.
Wochit
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILDelegates up for grabs on Primary Day in New York | 01:09
USA TODAY’s Paul Singer breaks down the possible outcomes from today’s presidential primaries in New York. New York’s presidential primary could play a significant role in determining the presidential nominees for the first time in decades.
USA TODAY
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump Meets With Minority, Women Backers in NYC | 01:08
A group of Donald Trump’s minority and women voters say they don’t believe he is bigoted and are serving as his “eyes and ears on the ground.” (April 18)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump: Delegate system is ‘100% crooked’ | 01:29
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said Sunday that while he thinks he will win the delegates needed to get the GOP nomination, the system is still “rigged” and “corrupt. (April 17)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump: My rallies among ‘safest places’ on earth | 01:14
Republican Presidential Candidate Donald Trump said his rallies “are among the safest places to be on Earth” during a speech to supporters in Connecticut. He made the comments during a rally in which several protesters were kicked out. (April 15)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump supporters rally against Colorado GOP | 01:24
Donald Trump’s backers on Friday demanded that the Colorado Republican Party reverse the results of caucuses that led to Trump getting shut out of Colorado delegates. (April 15)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump blasts Cruz, Kasich, and Republican Party | 01:37
GOP frontrunner and outsider Donald Trump hammered his two remaining opponents, Sen. Ted Cruz and Gov. John Kasich during a campaign rally in Syracuse, N.Y. He also blasted the GOP nominating process as corrupt. (April 16)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump: I’d get electric chair for f-bomb | 01:13
Campaigning in Plattsburgh, New York, the GOP presidential candidate referred to an expletive that former Mexican President Vincente Fox recently used in a TV interview. Trump said he’d get the electric chair if he used the same word. (April 15)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump in Pittsburgh: ‘How’s Joe Paterno?’ | 00:32
Donald Trump asked a Pittsburgh crowd ‘How’s Joe Paterno?’ The former football coach died in 2012. A spokesman reportedly says Trump meant the Paterno statue that Penn State removed after a child sex scandal involving his assistant coach. (April 14)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump campaign manager incident with reporter | 00:32
Here is security footage of the interaction between Donald Trump’s campaign manager, Corey Lewandowski, and reporter Michelle Fields. Jupiter, Florida Police released video of the incident.
VPC
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump: I’m Running for President to ‘Give Back’ | 01:35
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump told supporters in Pittsburgh Wednesday that he’s running for president to “give back.” Trump spoke at the David L. Lawrence Convention Center ahead of the April 26 Pennsylvania primary. (April 13)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump Losing Ground to Cruz in Delegate Chase | 01:52
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is lagging behind Sen. Ted Cruz in the race to line up national delegates who will support him — something that could be problematic in the case of a contested convention this summer. (April 12)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump: Election System ‘A Dirty Trick’ | 01:19
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump called the Republican primary elections a ‘dirty trick’ in at a rally in New York Tuesday, referring to the weight placed on delegates. (April 12)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILFight breaks out at Albany, N.Y. Trump rally | 00:39
Video from the Albany Times Union shows two men in the crowd at a Donald Trump rally Monday night fighting. (April 12)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump: Cruz ‘does not like’ New Yorkers | 01:19
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump took aim at Ted Cruz during a rally in Albany, New York Monday, saying that Cruz ‘does not like the people of New York,’ citing comments he made about ‘New York values.’ (April 11)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILWatch Donald Trump Slam the Delegate System | 01:12
After he lost five states over the weekend, Donald Trump criticized the way delegates are awarded in the Primary elections.
Time
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump: We have the safest rallies anywhere | 00:46
A week ahead of New York’s primary election, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump told supporters in Rochester that his rallies are ‘the safest rallies of anywhere’. (April 10)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILRaw: Trump Visits 9/11 Memorial and Museum | 00:38
Republican presidential frontrunner Donald Trump paid an impromptu visit to the September 11th Memorial and Museum in New York. He spent some thirty minutes there, and left without speaking to reporters. (April 9)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILKirstie Alley endorses Donald Trump, ticks off Twitter | 01:11
It looks like the actress spent some time defending her choice for president.Video provided by Newsy
Newslook
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump attacks Cruz, delighting home crowd in new York | 01:15
Donald Trump attacks his Republican rival Ted Cruz and ignores his crushing defeat in Wisconsin, electrifying thousands of passionate supporters at a home state rally in New York. Video provided by AFP
Newslook
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL5 things to know about Melania Trump | 00:50
Melania Trump could be the next First Lady of the United States. During her husband’s campaign, she’s mostly avoided the spotlight. Here are 5 things to know about Mrs. Trump.
VPC
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump and Cruz claim Kasich’s just a spoiler | 04:07
Mark Halperin and John Heilemann discuss John Kasich and which candidate he hurts more by staying in the race for the Republican presidential nomination on “With All Due Respect.”
Bloomberg
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILMelania Trump Makes Rare Appearance in Wis. | 01:15
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is responding to criticism over his comments about women, bringing out his wife, former model Melania Trump, to offer her praise. (March 4)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILHow Donald Trump’s son-in-law is shaping his campaign | 01:19
Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, reportedly plays a large role in Trump’s presidential campaign, helping write speeches and mend relationships.Video provided by Newsy
Newslook
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump: being presidential would be ‘boring’ | 01:39
Donald Trump often says that he could act more presidential than any other candidate. But he said Monday that wouldn’t be nearly as much fun. He spoke to a crowd in Wisconsin ahead of Tuesday’s primary. (April 4)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump Predicts ‘Very Big Victory’ in Wisconsin | 01:08
On the eve of the Wisconsin primary, Donald Trump predicted he’ll have “a very, very big” victory. Just a couple of days ago, he was on the defensive, complaining about the coverage he’s received. On Monday, he was singing a different tune. (April 4)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump: Kasich Should Not Be Allowed to Run | 01:33
Front-runner Trump says Ohio governor John Kasich, who’s only won his home state among the many nominating contests so far, shouldn’t be allowed to keep accumulating delegates if he has no chance. (April 3)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILIn Wisc., Trump Tries to Regain Campaign Footing | 01:12
Weighed down in controversy and trailing with Wisconsin GOP voters ahead of the state’s primary, Donald Trump toned down his rhetoric and tried to clarify his views on NATO and nuclear weapons during a campaign appearance in the Badger State. (April
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump Criticizes Iran Deal; Calls Obama ‘Baby’ | 01:12
Republican Presidential Candidate Donald Trump railed against President Obama and the Iran nuclear deal at a rally in Wisconsin on Friday, saying he was ‘like a baby’ after expressing that Iran has yet to follow the spirit of the deal. (April 2)
AP
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump backs off of abortion ‘punishment’ comments | 02:09
With his latest comments about abortion, Trump has received the ire of both pro-choice and pro-life groups.Video provided by Newsy
Newslook
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump, Cruz and Kasich take back vow to support Republican nominee | 02:45
USA TODAY’s Paul Singer breaks down the GOP issues as all three remaining Republican presidential contenders retracted their pledges to support whomever becomes the eventual Republican nominee during a CNN town hall Tuesday.
USA TODAY
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump Met With Protests in Janesville, Wisconsin | 00:47
While campaigning in Janesville Wisconsin, Donald Trump was met, again, with large groups of protestors. The protests, which seemed to fade since the violence in Chicago, are now sparking back up as Trump continues his swing through the midwest. The
Wochit
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILPolice say teenager was groped and pepper-sprayed outside trump rally | 01:01
Police say they’re looking for two suspects: one for the sexual assault and one who pepper-sprayed the teenager. Video provided by Newsy
Newslook
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump, Cruz And Kasich back away from their RNC loyalty pledges | 01:12
Despite signing a pledge and recently promising their support, the GOP candidates now don’t seem so sure they’ll back the party’s nominee.Video provided by Newsy
Newslook
DONALD TRUMP ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILTrump stands by campaign manager Lewandowski | 00:53
Donald Trump says he’s standing by his campaign manager Corey Lewandowski after he was charged with simple battery following an altercation with a female reporter. (March 29)
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