Donald Trump sparks Republican rage, saying World Trade Center 'came down

"Thanks to smart budgeting and fiscal discipline, Marco Rubio for President started October with more money in the bank than Jeb Bush for President and most other campaigns", the statement said.

The Huffington Post ran the numbers for the 17 (likely more viable) presidential candidates who reported raising more than half a million dollars from July through September. "I think I have a bigger heart than all of them, and I think I'm much more competent than them", Trump said.

"They want to meet the candidate", said campaign finance lawyer Stefan Passantino.

Retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson took in $20 million during the same time period. The analysis does not include super PACs, the outside groups that can raise unlimited amounts of money, which proved at times challenging for President Barack Obama's 2012 re-election effort with help from his small-donor base. Fortunately, it appears that most of his campaign expenses have been merchandise - a whopping 0,000 on shirts and hats.

A look into Bush's third quarter spending report shows that like Rubio, his campaign was also thrifty: they took 325 Uber rides, bought $1,295 worth of office furniture on Craigslist, and also traveled on budget airlines. Carson's $30 million for the year puts him ahead of Cruz, the Texas senator who is in second place with a total of $26.5 million raised so far.

Challenged during the interview on seeming to Blame the 43rd president for the terrorist attack, Trump said, "He was President, OK?"

Jeb Bush has built a formidable campaign with top-flight staff in all the early states and announced a respectable third-quarter haul of $13.4 million.

"President Bush won't be commenting on this or anything Mr. Trump says", spokesman Freddy Ford told the news. Ted Cruz fell just short of matching Bush last quarter. "I think you need a person who has the temperament and the leadership skills to fix the things that are broken and do it with passion and conviction, but also have the skills to lead".

The head of a large banking association says that Clinton's promise to tighten regulations on big banks and Wall Street is mere pandering created to counter calls from her closest Democratic rival, Sen.

As for Jeb, about once a month or so, he insists on making the case that his brother "kept us safe".