Donald Trump Says He Will Be 'Biggest Cheerleader for School Choice'

He chided Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton as "totally, totally controlled by special interests", and opposed to school choice reforms.

Reacting to Trump's speech, senior director of the Center for Education at Pacific Research Institute Lance Izumi tells Breitbart News Trump's identification of school choice as a central strategy to achieve success for all students is on target.

The candidate is no stranger to campaigning in Northeast Ohio.

The former secretary of state, who has been markedly press averse for much of her campaign, joked with reporters on board that she had "been just waiting for this moment". Merrill argued that "alt-right" leaders are supporting Trump and "their supporters appear to make up half his crowd when you observe the tone of his events".

"This has been an unbelievable reception!" He said that he would propose more funding for the military in order to boost the country's stance once again as he believes that due to the security problems in the country, the enemies are taking advantage of that perception.

Kellyanne Conway, Trump's campaign manager, seized on the episode to tweak Clinton over her distance from the media - including not holding a full-blown press conference since last December.

Trump's rival, Democrat Hillary Clinton, has tried to paint the billionaire businessman as erratic, making the case that his disposition would be a major liability on the world stage.

"It's kind of interesting to have all the planes here on the same tarmac". Behind Clinton, running mate Tim Kaine clapped while the audience laughed in response. As nominees for the November 8 presidential election, she and Trump are entitled to receive intelligence briefings. "Make Trump president of America, '" she said in excerpts released ahead of the full interview.

It could prove a stumble for a seasoned - and polarizing - politician who wants to lead a country that includes many who have embraced Trump's exhortations to "lock her up".

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is scheduled to return to OH for the second time in a week with a campaign stop Thursday afternoon at a charter school in Cleveland.

The Trump team raised more than $5 million that day, according to the campaign.

Trump spoke at the Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis Saturday, where he said that Schlafly is looking down on those gathered, telling them to "keep up the fight".

An immigration speech Trump gave following his trip to Mexico, however, drew criticism from some of his Hispanic supporters, and several backers advising him on the issue made a decision to part ways with his campaign.