Hillary Clinton Illegal Immigrants

All illegal immigrants may not be deported from the US if Donald Trump is elected as the next president of the country, a top aide of Republican presidential candidate said on Sunday.

White House hopeful Donald Trump issued a stern anti-immigration warning on Wednesday after visiting Mexico, saying people who cross into the United States illegally would never obtain legal status.

Even as Donald Trump vacillates between toning down his harsh anti-immigrant rhetoric and reaching out to minorities, he remains unshakable on one central campaign promise: building a wall on America's southern border with Mexico.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump linked illegal immigration and employment on Saturday, pledging to start deporting offenders as soon as he is sworn in should he become the White House's next occupant.

Donald Trump formally accepted the Republican nomination for president on Thursday night, giving the biggest speech of his short political career - seeking to end a troubled, fractious GOP convention on a high note.

Donald Trump accused Democratic rival Hillary Clinton of a legacy of "death, destruction, terrorism and weakness" as U.S. secretary of state and declared himself a friend of the working class in a speech on Thursday accepting the Republican presidential nomination.

Hillary Rodham Clinton said on Tuesday that her use of the term "illegal immigrants" was a "poor choice of words" and she pledged not to use it anymore, responding to criticism from immigration activists.

Donald Trump toured the Texas-Mexico border on Thursday to condemn illegal immigration, declare his love for Latinos and to belittle rival White House candidate Hillary Clinton.

Democratic presidential frontrunner Hillary Clinton called Tuesday for a plan to regulate some of the 11 million illegal immigrants in the United States, striking a direct contrast to her Republican adversaries.

US Republicans offered strident reaction on Thursday to President Barack Obama's unilateral plan to bring millions of undocumented non-citizens out of the shadows and make them eligible for work permits.

All illegal immigrants may not be deported from the US if Donald Trump is elected as the next president of the country, a top aide of Republican presidential candidate said on Sunday.

White House hopeful Donald Trump issued a stern anti-immigration warning on Wednesday after visiting Mexico, saying people who cross into the United States illegally would never obtain legal status.

Even as Donald Trump vacillates between toning down his harsh anti-immigrant rhetoric and reaching out to minorities, he remains unshakable on one central campaign promise: building a wall on America's southern border with Mexico.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump linked illegal immigration and employment on Saturday, pledging to start deporting offenders as soon as he is sworn in should he become the White House's next occupant.

Donald Trump formally accepted the Republican nomination for president on Thursday night, giving the biggest speech of his short political career - seeking to end a troubled, fractious GOP convention on a high note.

Donald Trump accused Democratic rival Hillary Clinton of a legacy of "death, destruction, terrorism and weakness" as U.S. secretary of state and declared himself a friend of the working class in a speech on Thursday accepting the Republican presidential nomination.

Hillary Rodham Clinton said on Tuesday that her use of the term "illegal immigrants" was a "poor choice of words" and she pledged not to use it anymore, responding to criticism from immigration activists.

Donald Trump toured the Texas-Mexico border on Thursday to condemn illegal immigration, declare his love for Latinos and to belittle rival White House candidate Hillary Clinton.

Democratic presidential frontrunner Hillary Clinton called Tuesday for a plan to regulate some of the 11 million illegal immigrants in the United States, striking a direct contrast to her Republican adversaries.

US Republicans offered strident reaction on Thursday to President Barack Obama's unilateral plan to bring millions of undocumented non-citizens out of the shadows and make them eligible for work permits.