The Future President, Donald Trump

The official said that if they were still working at the U.S. Secret Service, they would contact someone on Trump’s campaign staff to have a conversation about whether he understands the consequences of that rhetoric.

In May, the Secret Service investigated Donald Trump’s butler over a Facebook post saying that President Barack Obama “should be shot as an enemy agent.”
Secret Service agents also interviewed a Trump campaign adviser last month, after he said that Hillary Clinton “should be put in the firing line and shot for treason.”

Come on. Clinton never said she wanted to abolish the second amendment.

She has said she will appoint judges who will allow it to be wantonly violated.

Trump has already bragged that he hasn't spent any money on ads. He doesn't need to, because the media gives him free coverage. He knows how to play the game. He knows how to play the game by being boisterous and outrageous. Name recognition is important in elections, and he knows that.

Clinton, Kaine Release Tax Records
The Clinton campaign released both Hillary Clinton's and Tim Kaine's tax returns on Friday.

The campaign released ten years worth of Kaine's records and made public all of the Clintons' returns since 1977.

The Clintons made just over $10,500,000 and paid an effective federal tax rate of 34.2 percent in 2015, according to the documents. About $6,700,000 of that came from paid speeches delivered by Bill or Hillary Clinton.

Runningmate Tim Kaine and his wife had an adjusted gross income of more than $300,000 and paid an effective federal tax rate of 20.3 percent last year.

The Clintons donated nearly 10 percent of their income to charity in 2015, according to the campaign.

"Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine continue to set the standard for financial transparency," her campaign said in a statement.

Donald Trump has yet to release his tax records, claiming he should not do so while under audit.

FACEBOOK TWITTER GOOGLE PLUSAUG 12 2016, 1:58 PM ET

Donald Trump, in an official policy statement on his website, extolls Project Exile, a signature anti-gun violence policy implemented by Tim Kaine when he was mayor of Richmond, Virginia, in 1998.

Project Exile, endorsed by both the National Rifle Association as well as the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence, yielded significant results: after the program was implemented, deaths from gun violence in Richmond fell by 22 percent per year, compared to the national rate of decline of 10 percent per year for other U.S. cities. Kaine touted the effects of Project Exile when he ran for lieutenant governor in 2001, and has said the possession he is proudest of is the award given to Richmond for Project Exile by the International Chiefs of Police.

Calling Project Exile a "tremendous program" in his statement, Trump said we "need to bring back and expand programs like Project Exile and get gang members and drug dealers off the street"

Just months later, at a rally in July, Trump went on to slam Kaine, who is currently the Democratic vice presidential nominee, for doing "a terrible job" in the state. At Wednesday rally in Abingdon, Virginia, he called Kaine's governorship "catastrophic."