Hillary Clinton blasted Donald Trump for being full of “hype” Sunday, saying there was “no evidence” his campaign ideas would be successful.
“There’s no evidence he has any ideas about making America great, as he advertises,” she told NBC’s Chuck Todd.
“He seems to be particularly focused on making himself appear great,” she added. “And as we go through this campaign, we’re going to be demonstrating the hollowness of his rhetoric.”
Clinton urged Trump to release his tax returns to prove “he actually has the level of success he claims to have.”
Trump fired back on Twitter Sunday morning, writing, “Hillary Clinton is not qualified to be president because her judgement has been proven to be so bad! Would be four more years of stupidity!”
As Clinton and Trump tussled, Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders vowed to stay in the race. He appealed to Democratic superdelegates who overwhelmingly favored Clinton to change their minds.
“I want the American people to be voting for a vision of economic justice, of social justice, of environmental justice, of racial justice,” Sanders told ABC News’ George Stephanopoulos Sunday.
Sanders also challenged the Democratic Party leadership saying he would endorse party chairwoman Debbie Wasserman-Schultz’s opponent in her Florida congressional primary.
An exasperated Hillary Clinton said Bernie Sanders has “every right” to finish campaigning through the end of the primary.
“I do think there will then be the obvious need for us to unify the party. I faced the same challenge in 2008,” she said on NBC.