Trump says if you don’t like him, vote Pence

Mike Pence, the running mate of Republican nominee Donald Trump, spent Monday campaigning in Iowa.

Later that day, Pence plans a rally at the Heinz History Center in Pittsburgh.

During his almost hourlong speech, he divided his time between extolling Trump’s virtues and blasting Clinton, a former secretary of state, US senator and first lady.

There was an interruption toward the end of Pence’s speech and the protesters were kicked out.

Last week, Trump ignited a feud with the family of a U.S. Army captain who was killed in Iraq, arguing that the family’s recent criticisms of him were not fair.

Republican Vice President nominee and Indiana Governor, Mike Pence, stopped by the Sioux City Convention Center to hold a town hall.

Pence called Trump’s proposal “offensive and unconstitutional” at the time, though he now says he’s “very supportive” of temporarily blocking people “from countries where terrorist influence and impact represents a threat to the United States”.

“It includes simplifying the tax code, lowering income taxes on every American, making childcare costs fully deductible and limiting business tax income to a 15-percent so our businesses can compete”, said Pence.

Pence went on to thank King, suggesting he “ought to take Steve out on the road”, which is exactly what Cruz did through the rural regions of the state ahead of the last February’s caucus. Pence likewise drew a sharp contrast between Clinton, an “all talk, no action” Establishment politician, and Trump, a “doer” who has actually built things from the ground up. Both were at a campaign rally in Des Moines on Friday, where Trump told voters, “If you don’t like me, that’s OK”. The source spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the matter publicly.

Indiana Republican public affairs consultant Mike Murphy compared Pence’s relationship with Trump to an arranged marriage.

Without specifically mentioning the two religions, the conservative former IN governor said the proposed temporary ban on immigrants from areas “compromised by terrorism” would apply to individuals of all religions.