Clinton campaign's senior policy adviser alleged Trump's plan would cut millionaires' taxes to the lowest level in modern history
Early this week, Bush and Graham said that they would not support Trump, who has now emerged as the presumptive Republican presidential nominee
The nation's top elected Republican official, House Speaker Paul Ryan, has refused to support Trump as the presumptive nominee
Clinton campaign immediately slammed Trump asserting that she would not tolerate this divisive and dangerous direction as the US President
Trump said that his vice presidential pick would be someone with political experience having the respect to deal with the Senate and the Congress
Other running mates for the post could include former rivals in the Republican presidential primaries -- Ben Carson and Chris Christie
Clinton, however, suffered an upset defeat at the hands of Bernie Sanders in Indiana but the outcome was unlikely to slow her down
Trump has been campaigning in Indiana city, which is the next primary to go to polls
Trump yesterday claimed that he has crossed the 1,000 delegate mark
Trump however is still a few hundred delegates short of the 1,237 required to bag the GOP presidential nomination
In all the five States Trump bagged more than 50% of the votes
Said Trump should come out of his towers and spend time with Americans
Her remarks comes a day after her campaign manager John Podesta said that he would like to see Indian-American Neera Tanden in Clinton's Cabinet
He however exuded confidence that this would not stop him from getting the majority of delegates he required
Cruz and Kasich announced that they would not compete with each other in several states to try and stop Trump from securing the necessary 1,237 delegates
Trump has the support of 45%, an 18-point advantage over rivals Texas Senator Ted Cruz, who took 27%, and Ohio Governor John Kasich at 24%
Said it shows disrespect towards the community and is reflective of his divisive rhetoric
Both Clinton and Trump are leading against their primary opponents in Pennsylvania
During the next phase of primaries, Trump and Clinton aim to achieve their target of necessary delegates to become the party's nominee for elections
Topping the list is Bernie Sanders with $46 million in March, followed by Hillary Clinton with about $29 million