The Janesville native says he won't rescind his endorsement of Trump.

"There's no rule book for this".

Rep. Gregg Harper had no comment on Trump's remarks but said he would still be voting for the Trump/Pence ticket.

A defiant Trump went on the offensive in a vicious presidential debate on Sunday, saying former Secretary of State Clinton would go to jail if he were president and attacking her husband, Bill Clinton, for his treatment of women.

Republican members of Congress are anxious that Trump's campaign could ruin their chances of holding their majorities in the House and Senate in November and inflict long-term damage on the party.

As Trump and Clinton headed Monday to key swing states after their fiery debate clash, with 29 days to go until Election Day, Ryan said he would not campaign with or for the provocative NY real estate mogul for the remainder of the race.

"We don't have the option of taking our toys and going home", Hughes told KSL Newsradio's Doug Wright, warning that Utah would become "a political subdivision of the federal government, officially", under Clinton. Almost all of them - such as Rep. Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming - represent deep-red districts, and voiced support for sticking with Trump.

"On one hand, we have Hillary Clinton, who has consistently demonstrated consistent deception", he said.

"We're screwed with either one of them", said Sally Stevens, 63, of New Orleans.

Mercedes Benz Launches Dedicated Brand to Manufacture Electric Cars
Mercedes launching its new electric brand Generation EQ reveals that the automobile industry is ready to adopt the technology. Zetsche said EQ stands for "electric intelligence" and that there will 10 new vehicles in the EQ family by 2025.

Party chair James Evans said in the statement that the comments Trump made about women were "unacceptable", yet he went on the say that the candidate has apologized and "is a better person now".

Trump, meanwhile, blasted the top Republican in Congress. Ryan earlier in the day had told House Republicans that he'll no longer campaign for Trump.

Recent revelations of Trump's predatory sexual comments about women deepened the worries among GOP officials who fear he'll drag down their own electoral prospects in November.

Ryan says he will no longer campaign with or for the controversial real estate mogul for the remainder of the race, a source told AFP. Reportedly, the original plan called for them to confront Bill Clinton at the debate - which was prevented by organizers. "That's the bottom line". Both Clinton and Trump are too flawed, she said, and more similar than distinct.

Republican Treasurer Lynn Fitch, who serves as chairwoman of the Mississippi Women for Trump Committee, on Saturday said she still supports Trump. But other more moderate members, such as Pennsylvania Rep. Charlie Dent, said he thought Trump should step aside and predicted that more damaging information could still come out in the next 29 days. Fewer than one in five people said they felt proud of the 2016 race.

But three S.C. GOP congressmen said they will vote for Trump anyway.

"There's serious issues here", Peay said. "Trust me, if I didn't know the Trumps well and I didn't think that Mr. Trump was a changed man, if I didn't think he was a good man, I certainly would not be putting my name and reputation out there". At the same time, Ryan said he won't be travelling with Trump or appearing with him through the remainder of the election season. Faced with an opportunity to go high, the Utah Republican Party chose to go low. True, Priebus and company, like most reasonably-minded Americans (yours truly included), figured Trump's longshot candidacy would self-destruct in no time.

"They don't want to disavow Trump at the risk of alienating his supporters", Burbank said. "Make no mistake, Donald Trump is an insurgent candidate who has rattled the political establishment to its core; and as such, they are fighting back with all they have".