The former leader of the UK Independence party and the architect of Britain's successful "Brexit" campaign appeared on stage with Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Jackson, Mississippi, on Wednesday.

Trump linked the movement fueling his campaign to the United Kingdom's vote to leave the European Union.

During his speech, Trump has also labeled Hillary Clinton "a bigot", what drew loud cheers at the rally. He said his opponent Hillary Clinton and the Democrats have taken minority voter support for granted.

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++

POOL

Jackson, Mississippi - 24 August 2016

1. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump arrives on stage

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, Republican presidential nominee:

"The issues we face here in America are similar to the issues faced in Britain during their referendum on membership in the European Union. This is the movement known as Brexit. On June 23rd, the people of Britain voted to declare their independence, which is what we're looking to do also, folks."

++BLACK FRAMES++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, Republican presidential nominee:

"She (Hillary Clinton) wants a government that ignores the will of the people. She wants to sell out American security to the Clinton Foundation for a big, fat, pile of cash. It's hard to tell where the Clinton Foundation ends and where the State Department begins."

++BLACK FRAMES++

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Nigel Farage, former leader of UK Independence party and leading Brexit campaigner:

"On the day of the (Brexit) vote itself, that morning, they put us 10 points behind. And actually, they were all wrong. They were wrong because what the Brexit campaign did is we reached those people who'd been let down by modern global corporatism. We reached those people."

++BLACK FRAMES++

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Nigel Farage, former leader of UK Independence party and leading Brexit campaigner:

"If you want change in this country, you'd better get your walking boots on, you'd better get out there campaigning. And remember - anything is possible if enough decent people are prepared to stand up against the establishment. Thank you very much indeed."

++BLACK FRAMES++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, Republican presidential nominee:

"Hillary Clinton is a bigot who sees people of colour only as votes, not as human beings worthy of a better future. She's going to do nothing for African Americans. She's going to do nothing for the Hispanics. She's only going to take care of herself, her husband, her consultants, her donors. These are the people she cares about. She doesn't care what her policies have done to your communities."

7. Trump leaves

The former leader of the UK Independence party appeared on stage with Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Jackson, Mississippi, on Wednesday.

Donald Trump has also labeled Hillary Clinton "a bigot." That drew loud cheers at a rally in Jackson, Mississippi. Trump said Clinton and Democrats have taken minority voter support for granted.

POOL

Jackson, Mississippi - 24 August 2016

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES++

1. Donald Trump arrives on stage

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"The issues we face here in America are similar to the issues faced in Britain during their referendum on membership in the European Union. This is the movement known as Brexit. On June 23rd, the people of Britain voted to declare their independence, which is what we're looking to do also, folks."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"She (Hillary Clinton) wants a government that ignores the will of the people. She wants to sell out American security to the Clinton Foundation for a big, fat, pile of cash. It's hard to tell where the Clinton Foundation ends and where the State Department begins."

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Nigel Farage, former leader of UK Independence party and leading Brexit campaigner:

"On the day of the (Brexit) vote itself, that morning, they put us 10 points behind. And actually, they were all wrong. They were wrong, because what the Brexit campaign did is we reached those people who've been let down by modern global corporatism. We reached those people." (cheers)

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Nigel Farage, former leader of UK Independence party and leading Brexit campaigner:

"If you want change in this country, you'd better get your walking boots on, you'd better get out there campaigning. (cheers) And remember, anything is possible if enough decent people are prepared to stand up against the establishment. Thank you very much indeed."

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"Hillary Clinton is a bigot who sees people of color only as votes, not as human beings worthy of a better future. She's going to do nothing for African Americans. She's going to do nothing for the Hispanics. She's only going to take care of herself, her husband, her consultants, her donors. These are the people she cares about. She doesn't care what her policies have done to your communities."

7. Trump leaves stage

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump on Sunday compared Election Day to Brexit, the UK referendum on European Union membership held earlier this year.

Trump, speaking in Moon Township, Pennsylvania, said the US presidential election would be: "Brexit-plus-plus-plus."

AP TELEVISION

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

1. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump approaching microphone

2. Crowd

US POOL

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, Republican presidential candidate:

"Real change also means restoring honesty to government. We'll start by getting rid of (Hillary) Clinton, all right? That will be a good start. Hillary Clinton is the most corrupt person ever to seek the office of the Presidency of the United States."

AP TELEVISION

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

4. Crowd cheering, waving signs

US POOL

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, Republican presidential candidate:

"The investigations into her crimes will go on for a long, long time. The rank-and-file special agents at the FBI won't let her get away with these terrible crimes."

AP TELEVISION

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

6. Pan of crowd

US POOL

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, Republican presidential candidate:

"Look, we are going to deliver justice the way justice used to be in this country. At the ballot box on November 8th, we are going to do something so special. It will be so special. It will be an amazing day. It will be called Brexit-plus-plus-plus. You know what I mean."

AP TELEVISION

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

8. Crowd listening

US POOL

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

9. Trump clapping after speech

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus061921

The former leader of the UK Independence party appeared on stage with Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Jackson, Mississippi, on Wednesday.

Donald Trump has also labeled Hillary Clinton "a bigot." That drew loud cheers at a rally in Jackson, Mississippi. Trump said Clinton and Democrats have taken minority voter support for granted.

POOL

Jackson, Mississippi - 24 August 2016

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY WHITE FLASHES++

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"The issues we face here in America are similar to the issues faced in Britain during their referendum on membership in the European Union. This is the movement known as Brexit. On June 23rd, the people of Britain voted to declare their independence, which is what we're looking to do also, folks."

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Nigel Farage, former leader of UK Independence party and leading Brexit campaigner:

"I come to you from the United Kingdom with a message of hope and a message of optimism. It's a message that says, if the little people, if the real people, if the ordinary decent people are prepared to stand up and fight for what they believe in, we can overcome the big banks, we can overcome the multi-nationals."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"Hillary Clinton is a bigot who sees people of color only as votes, not as human beings worthy of a better future. She's going to do nothing for African Americans. She's going to do nothing for the Hispanics. She's only going to take care of herself, her husband, her consultants, her donors. These are the people she cares about. She doesn't care what her policies have done to your communities."

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"She (Hillary Clinton) wants a government that ignores the will of the people. She wants to sell out American security to the Clinton Foundation for a big, fat, pile of cash."

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus066386

Republican Presidential Nominee Donald Trump compared election day to Brexit, the British vote to leave the European Union earlier this year. Trump, speaking in Moon Township, Pennsylvania on Sunday night, said election day will be "Brexit-plus-plus-plus-plus-plus." Trump also said Democratic Presidential Nominee Hillary Clinton is the most corrupt person to ever seek the U.S. Presidency, but that U.S. voters will deliver justice at the ballot box.

US POOL

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee

"Real change also means restoring honesty to government. We'll start by getting rid of Clinton, all right? That will be a good start. Hillary Clinton is the most corrupt person ever to seek the office of the Presidency of the United States."

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee

"The investigations into her crimes will go on for a long, long time. The rank-and-file special agents at the F.B.I. won't let her get away with these terrible crimes."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee

"Look, we are going to deliver justice the way justice used to be in this country. At the ballot box on November eighth, we are going to do something so special. It will be so special. It will be an amazing day. It will be called Brexit-plus-plus-plus-plus-plus. You know what I mean."

Republican Presidential Nominee Donald Trump compared election day to Brexit, the British vote to leave the European Union earlier this year. Trump, speaking in Moon Township, Pennsylvania on Sunday night, said election day will be "Brexit-plus-plus-plus-plus-plus." Trump also said Democratic Presidential Nominee Hillary Clinton is the most corrupt person to ever seek the U.S. Presidency, but that U.S. voters will deliver justice at the ballot box.

AP TELEVISION

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

1. Trump walks up to microphone

2. Crowd listening, cheering

US POOL

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee

"Real change also means restoring honesty to government. We'll start by getting rid of Clinton, all right? That will be a good start. Hillary Clinton is the most corrupt person ever to seek the office of the Presidency of the United States."

AP TELEVISION

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

4. Crowd cheering, waving signs

US POOL

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee

"The investigations into her crimes will go on for a long, long time. The rank-and-file special agents at the F.B.I. won't let her get away with these terrible crimes."

AP TELEVISION

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

6. Pan, cheering crowd

US POOL

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee

"Look, we are going to deliver justice the way justice used to be in this country. At the ballot box on November eighth, we are going to do something so special. It will be so special. It will be an amazing day. It will be called Brexit-plus-plus-plus-plus-plus. You know what I mean."

AP TELEVISION

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

8. Crowd listening

US POOL

Moon Township, Pennsylvania - 6 November, 2016

9. Trump clapping after speech

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus058159

Britain's stunning vote to bolt from the European Union sent political tremors across the Atlantic Friday, fueling Donald Trump's confidence that frustrated U.S. voters will back similarly sweeping change and rattling Democrats who are banking on Americans ultimately choosing a more conventional leader in Hillary Clinton.

The British referendum was no exact mirror of the U.S. political landscape. The American electorate is far more diverse and Trump is deeply unpopular with minority voters, a serious weakness dogging his Republican candidacy. The referendum also centered on a single issue, while the presidential election can be as much a decision about personality and temperament as candidates' policies.

Yet the parallels between the forces that drove the British vote and those at the core of Trump's campaign are striking. Among them: a belief that globalization is hurting the working class, and increased immigration is changing the country's character. In both nations, there is strong resentment of political elites who often appear to have little connection to the voters they're supposed to represent.

The British referendum comes as Trump tries to rebound from one of the worst stretches of his campaign. He's struggled to raise money and build a robust organization for the general election, and this week he shook up his operation by firing campaign manager Corey Lewandowski.

"Brexit is a wakeup call," said AP political reporter Steve Peoples. "We're seeing similar things playing out here in the U.S."

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus058159

Britain's stunning vote to bolt from the European Union sent political tremors across the Atlantic Friday, fueling Donald Trump's confidence that frustrated U.S. voters will back similarly sweeping change and rattling Democrats who are banking on Americans ultimately choosing a more conventional leader in Hillary Clinton.

The British referendum was no exact mirror of the U.S. political landscape. The American electorate is far more diverse and Trump is deeply unpopular with minority voters, a serious weakness dogging his Republican candidacy. The referendum also centered on a single issue, while the presidential election can be as much a decision about personality and temperament as candidates' policies.

Yet the parallels between the forces that drove the British vote and those at the core of Trump's campaign are striking. Among them: a belief that globalization is hurting the working class, and increased immigration is changing the country's character. In both nations, there is strong resentment of political elites who often appear to have little connection to the voters they're supposed to represent.

The British referendum comes as Trump tries to rebound from one of the worst stretches of his campaign. He's struggled to raise money and build a robust organization for the general election, and this week he shook up his operation by firing campaign manager Corey Lewandowski.

"Brexit is a wakeup call," said AP political reporter Steve Peoples. "We're seeing similar things playing out here in the U.S."

AP TELEVISION

London - June 23, 2016

1. Wide votes being counted

2. Mid votes being counted

AP TELEVISION

Washington D.C. - 24 June 2016

++SOT PARTIALLY COVERED++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Steve Peoples, Politics reporter, Associated Press:

"It's very clear that the same forces that fueled this Brexit vote in the U.K. are at play here in the U.S. Donald Trump's supporters are very much fueled by economic populism ousim and nationalist pride, if you will, almost bordering on xenophobia at times. Those are the same forces that fueled that brexit vote that shocked most of the political world. And Trump has really claimed it as a victory of sorts, for that kind of politics for his campaign here in America."

US POOL

Turnberry, Scotland - 24 June 2016

4. Various Trump arriving in Scotland

POOL

Houston - 17 June 2016

5. Trump speaking at podium

AP TELEVISION

Washington D.C. - 24 June 2016

++SOT PARTIALLY COVERED++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Steve Peoples, Politics reporter, Associated Press:

"Tone on immigration was a huge factor on what happened in Britain, and that's also a huge factor here in 2016. There's a refugee crisis going on in Europe. Here in America the focus more is on immigrants coming across the southern border in Mexico and Donald Trump of course has made building the wall a pillar of his campaign. So to the extent that he's able to use that and connect with voters here in America is very similar to what happened over in Great Britain."

POOL

Phoenix, Arizona - 18 June 2016

7. Mid Trump at rally

AP TELEVISION

London - 24 June 2016

8. Wide London's Big Ben

9. Various of The Sun newspaper being printed

UK POOL

London - 24 June 2016

10. British Prime Minister David Cameron approaching the lectern to give a statement

AP TELEVISION

Washington D.C. - 24 June 2016

++SOT PARTIALLY COVERED++

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Steve Peoples, Politics reporter, Associated Press:

"I think for anyone who thought that Donald Trump really might not have a strong chance here in America, watching what happened in Great Britain is clearly a wake up call. That kind of politics can be succesful. It was successful there when virtually the whole political establishment and economic establishment and just about every expert thought it wouldn't be a good idea but it happened anyway. We're seeing similar things playing out here in the U.S. So I think for anyone thinking Donald Trump is a little bit too outside the norm to be successful, this really is a wake up call."

POOL

Redding, California- 3 June 2016

8. Wide tracking Trump getting off plane

9. Mid tracking Trump waving amongst signs

The gap between the super-rich and the poorest half of the global population is even more stark than previously thought with just eight men, from Bill Gates to Mike Bloomberg, owning as much wealth as 3.6 billion people, according to a new Oxfam analysis on Monday.

Presenting its findings on the dawn of the annual gathering of the global political and business elites in the Swiss ski resort of Davos, Oxfam says the gap between rich and poor is much greater than it thought just a year ago and is urging leaders to do more than pay lip-service to the problem.

If not, it is warning that the public anger against these types of inequality will ratchet even higher and lead to even more seismic political changes akin to last year's victory by Donald Trump to be the next US president and Britain's vote to leave the European Union.

"Inequality is definitely getting worse in a lot of countries and you're seeing the super rich in particular move away from the rest society and that's really harmful," said Max Lawson, Oxfam's policy adviser.

"We need to see that money is spent on schools and not on more super-yachts," he added.

Last year's equivalent report showed that the richest 62 people on the planet owned as much wealth as the bottom half of the population.

However, Oxfam has revised that figure down to eight following new information, particularly related to China and India, accumulated by Swiss bank Credit Suisse.

Oxfam used Forbes' billionaires list that was last published in March 2016 to make its headline claim.

According to the Forbes list, Microsoft founder Gates is the richest man on the planet with net worth of 75 billion US dollars.

The others, in order of ranking, are Amancio Ortega, the Spanish founder of fashion house Inditex; financier Warren Buffett, Mexican business magnate Carlos Slim; Amazon boss Jeff Bezos; Facebook chief Mark Zuckerberg; Oracle's Larry Ellison, and Bloomberg, the former Mayor of New York.

Oxfam laid out a series of measures that it hopes will be enacted to help narrow the divide and reduce the raw public anger that many say lies behind the surprise successes of both Trump and those backing Brexit.

Measures that should be pursued include higher taxes on both wealth and income to ensure a more level playing field and to fund much-needed investments in public services and jobs, greater international cooperation by governments on ensuring workers are paid decent wages and the rich don't dodge their taxes.

And business leaders should commit to paying their fair share of taxes and to pay a living wage.

Max Lawson urged billionaires to "do the right thing," and to do "what Bill Gates has called on them to do, which is pay their taxes."

The ability of the rich to move their money around the world and avoid paying their fair share of taxes was further exposed last year in the leak of the so-called "Panama Papers," which revealed details of offshore accounts that helped rich foreigners shelter their wealth.

"We have a situation where billionaires are paying less tax often than their cleaner or their secretary," Lawson said. "That's crazy."

AP TELEVISION

Davos, Switzerland - 15 January 2017

1. Various wide, scenic shots of Davos

2. Davos town centre

3. Various of Rolex watch store

4. Pull from skier to wide exterior of hotel

5. Various exterior of Congress Centre of World Economic Forum, meeting sign, flags

AP TELEVISION

London, UK - 12 January 2017

6. Pan of office interior at charity Oxfam

7. Oxfam sign

8. Set up of Max Lawson, Policy Advisor for Oxfam

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Max Lawson, Policy Advisor for Oxfam:

"Inequality is definitely getting worse in a lot of countries and you're seeing the super rich, in particular, move away from the rest society and that's really harmful. It harms our politics, we've seen that impact on Brexit, on the (US President-elect Donald) Trump election, it's really damaging to our societies. And lots of people think that, but what they're not doing is trying to turn that around, and the super rich themselves and corporations are playing a key role in perpetuating this inequality crisis."

AP TELEVISION

FILE: New York, US - 13 December 2016

10. Bill Gates, US billionaire and business magnate, at Trump Tower following meeting with President-elect Trump

AP TELEVISION

London, UK - 12 January 2017

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Max Lawson, Policy Advisor for Oxfam:

"One thing Oxfam is calling on is for the world's billionaires to do the right thing and not the wrong thing. And what they could do, is what Bill Gates has called on them to do, which is to pay their taxes. Many, many billionaires pay hardly any tax, using tax havens to hide their money away. They should play by the rules like everybody else. We also think that billionaires should do a lot more to invest in the kinds of businesses that help ordinary people, so they stop chasing the profit. Another billions means nothing to them. You couldn't spend this money in a thousand life times. We need to see that money spent on schools and not on more super-yachts."

12. Cutaway of Lawson

13. SOUNDBITE (English) Max Lawson, Policy Advisor for Oxfam:

"The good news is that inequality is not inevitable, it can be fixed, and there are really simple, common sense ways to do that. The economy we have at the moment, which is the economy exclusively for the 'one percent,' is broken and we need to fix it. And there are countries that have done that. We've seen countries in the last 10 years that have bucked the trend and that are going in the other direction, and are reducing the gap between rich and poor. One thing they do is they get the rich to pay their tax. We've got a situation where billionaires are paying (proportionally) less tax often than their cleaner or their secretary. That's crazy. We're seeing wealth channelled upwards."

14. Cutaway of Lawson

15. SOUNDBITE (English) Max Lawson, Policy Advisor for Oxfam:

"We've now got Trump, saying he's on the side of ordinary people, appointing a cabinet of billionaires. So people can see there is a broken system, and I think people are getting more and more angry about that. What we need to see is solutions and not scapegoats. We need to see the common-sense answers that will make our world a more equal place."

POOL

FILE: Lima, Peru - 19 November 2016

16. Mark Zuckerberg, US billionaire and CEO of Facebook, speaking as Peruvian President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski tries on a virtual reality headset

AP TELEVISION

FILE: Seattle, US - 18 June 2014

17. Jeff Bezos, US billionaire and CEO of Amazon, at product launch

POOL

FILE: Omaha, US - 1 August 2016

18. Warren Buffet, US billionaire and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, speaking at rally for US presidential nominee Hillary Clinton

AP TELEVISION

FILE: Mexico City, Mexico - 1 December 2016

19. Various of beginning of news conference featuring Carlos Slim, Mexican billionaire, and Michael Bloomberg, US billionaire and former Mayor of New York

20. Bloomberg speaking

AP TELEVISION

FILE: Mexico City, Mexico - 15 June 2016

21. Various of Slim

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus058217

Commenting on the Britain's decision to remove itself from the European Union, Hillary Clinton said many Americans are "wondering what this decision in Britain means for us" while speaking at the United States Conference of Mayors in Indianapolis on Sunday.

Though she didn't mention Donald Trump by name, Clinton made several references to the presumptive Republican nominee.

"No one should be confused about America's commitment to Europe. Not an autocrat in the Kremlin, not a presidential candidate on a Scottish golf course," she said.

"Bombastic comments in turbulent times can actually cause more turbulence," she told the crowd.

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus058217

Commenting on the Britain's decision to remove itself from the European Union, Hillary Clinton said many Americans are "wondering what this decision in Britain means for us" while speaking at the United States Conference of Mayors in Indianapolis on Sunday.

Though she didn't mention Donald Trump by name, Clinton made several references to the presumptive Republican nominee.

"No one should be confused about America's commitment to Europe. Not an autocrat in the Kremlin, not a presidential candidate on a Scottish golf course," she said.

"Bombastic comments in turbulent times can actually cause more turbulence," she told the crowd.

POOL

Indianapolis - 26 June 2016

+++SOTS SEPARATED BY WHITE FLASHES+++

1. Wide of Hillary Clinton speaking

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, (D) Presumptive Nominee:

"A lot of Americans woke up on Friday to alarming headlines from across the Atlantic and they are wondering what this decision in Britain means for us. I'm sure everyone in this room with retirement savings asked the same question. In the day after the vote Americans lost 100 billion dollars from our 401Ks. Now we are resilient and we will bounce back from this and from all of the other shocks that are in the system but it is a reminder that what happens around the world has consequences that can hit home quickly and affect our lives and our livelihoods."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, (D) Presumptive Nominee:

"We need leaders like yourselves at the local and state and federal level who understand how to work with other leaders to manage risks who understand that bombastic comments in turbulent times can actually cause more turbulence."

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, (D) Presumptive Nominee:

"No one should be confused about America's commitment to Europe. Not an autocrat in the Kremlin, not a presidential candidate on a Scottish golf course. We have to reaffirm that the United States and the United Kingdom are different countries in many important ways, economically, politically, demographically, but we still have a lot of common interests and values."

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, (D) Presumptive Nominee:

"Just as we have seen there are many frustrated people in Britain, we know there are many frustrated people here at home too. I've seen it, I've head it, I know it. That's why I've worked hard to find solutions to the economic challenges we face. It's why I've put forward real plans to create good paying jobs raise wages, reduce student debt, bring down costs for college and prescription drugs and so much else. People across America know that they don't want empty promises. They want solutions and that is what working with you I hope to offer to them."

6. Clinton walking off stage

Commenting on the Britain's decision to remove itself from the European Union, Hillary Clinton said many Americans are "wondering what this decision in Britain means for us" while speaking at the United States Conference of Mayors in Indianapolis on Sunday.

Though she didn't mention Donald Trump by name, Clinton made several references to the presumptive Republican nominee.

"No one should be confused about America's commitment to Europe. Not an autocrat in the Kremlin, not a presidential candidate on a Scottish golf course," she said.

"Bombastic comments in turbulent times can actually cause more turbulence," she told the crowd.

Commenting on the Britain's decision to remove itself from the European Union, Hillary Clinton said many Americans are "wondering what this decision in Britain means for us" while speaking at the United States Conference of Mayors in Indianapolis on Sunday.

Though she didn't mention Donald Trump by name, Clinton made several references to the presumptive Republican nominee.

"No one should be confused about America's commitment to Europe. Not an autocrat in the Kremlin, not a presidential candidate on a Scottish golf course," she said.

"Bombastic comments in turbulent times can actually cause more turbulence," she told the crowd.

POOL

+++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES+++

Indianapolis - 26 June 2016

1. Wide of Hillary Clinton speaking

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, (D) Presumptive Nominee:

"A lot of Americans woke up on Friday to alarming headlines from across the Atlantic and they are wondering what this decision in Britain means for us. I'm sure everyone in this room with retirement savings asked the same question. In the day after the vote Americans lost 100 billion dollars from our 401Ks (from retirement plans). Now we are resilient and we will bounce back from this and from all of the other shocks that are in the system but it is a reminder that what happens around the world has consequences that can hit home quickly and affect our lives and our livelihoods."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, (D) Presumptive Nominee:

"We need leaders like yourselves at the local and state and federal level who understand how to work with other leaders to manage risks who understand that bombastic comments in turbulent times can actually cause more turbulence."

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, (D) Presumptive Nominee:

"No one should be confused about America's commitment to Europe. Not an autocrat in the Kremlin, not a presidential candidate on a Scottish golf course. We have to reaffirm that the United States and the United Kingdom are different countries in many important ways, economically, politically, demographically, but we still have a lot of common interests and values."

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, (D) Presumptive Nominee:

"Just as we have seen there are many frustrated people in Britain, we know there are many frustrated people here at home too. I've seen it, I've head it, I know it. That's why I've worked hard to find solutions to the economic challenges we face. It's why I've put forward real plans to create good paying jobs raise wages, reduce student debt, bring down costs for college and prescription drugs and so much else. People across America know that they don't want empty promises. They want solutions and that is what working with you I hope to offer to them."

6. Clinton walking off stage

Commenting on the Britain's decision to remove itself from the European Union, Hillary Clinton said many Americans are "wondering what this decision in Britain means for us" while speaking at the United States Conference of Mayors in Indianapolis on Sunday.

Though she didn't mention Donald Trump by name, Clinton made several references to the presumptive Republican nominee.

"No one should be confused about America's commitment to Europe. Not an autocrat in the Kremlin, not a presidential candidate on a Scottish golf course," she said.

"Bombastic comments in turbulent times can actually cause more turbulence," she told the crowd.

Commenting on the Britain's decision to remove itself from the European Union, Hillary Clinton said many Americans are "wondering what this decision in Britain means for us" while speaking at the United States Conference of Mayors in Indianapolis on Sunday.

Though she didn't mention Donald Trump by name, Clinton made several references to the presumptive Republican nominee.

"No one should be confused about America's commitment to Europe. Not an autocrat in the Kremlin, not a presidential candidate on a Scottish golf course," she said.

"Bombastic comments in turbulent times can actually cause more turbulence," she told the crowd.

POOL

Indianapolis - 26 June 2016

+++SOTS SEPARATED BY BLACK FRAMES+++

1. Wide of Hillary Clinton speaking

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, (D) Presumptive Nominee:

"A lot of Americans woke up on Friday to alarming headlines from across the Atlantic and they are wondering what this decision in Britain means for us. I'm sure everyone in this room with retirement savings asked the same question. In the day after the vote Americans lost 100 billion dollars from our 401Ks. Now we are resilient and we will bounce back from this and from all of the other shocks that are in the system but it is a reminder that what happens around the world has consequences that can hit home quickly and affect our lives and our livelihoods."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, (D) Presumptive Nominee:

"We need leaders like yourselves at the local and state and federal level who understand how to work with other leaders to manage risks who understand that bombastic comments in turbulent times can actually cause more turbulence."

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, (D) Presumptive Nominee:

"No one should be confused about America's commitment to Europe. Not an autocrat in the Kremlin, not a presidential candidate on a Scottish golf course. We have to reaffirm that the United States and the United Kingdom are different countries in many important ways, economically, politically, demographically, but we still have a lot of common interests and values."

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, (D) Presumptive Nominee:

"Just as we have seen there are many frustrated people in Britain, we know there are many frustrated people here at home too. I've seen it, I've head it, I know it. That's why I've worked hard to find solutions to the economic challenges we face. It's why I've put forward real plans to create good paying jobs raise wages, reduce student debt, bring down costs for college and prescription drugs and so much else. People across America know that they don't want empty promises. They want solutions and that is what working with you I hope to offer to them."

6. Clinton walking off stage

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY

SHOTLIST

AGENCY POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY

Paris - 10 November 2016

++QUALITY AS INCOMING++

1. Various of Lars Loekke Rasmussen, Danish Prime Minister arriving at Elysee palace, being greeted by Francois Hollande, French president.

2. Various of Rasmussen and Hollande sitting inside palace

3. SOUNDBITE (French) Francois Hollande, French president:

"The election of Donald Trump as the president of the United States obliges Europeans to be clear and lucid and capable of facing the challenges that concern them. We will have to define with the new American presidency the relationship between Europe and the United States and this is the common spirit of all the member countries."

++BLACK FRAMES++

4. SOUNDBITE (French) Francois Hollande, French president:

"But we also must be clear on what we must expect, because the European interests is first making sure we are safe and what the United States will decide in the coming months will put us in front of our responsibility to act. It will be the same for economic and commercial topics, about climate."

++BLACK FRAMES++

5. SOUNDBITE (French) Francois Hollande, French president:

"We are all linked, Denmark and France, and in this period that opened up for the past two days, we intend to show that we are here, that we have a will to act and take our responsibilities, that Europe is a strength which wishes to work together with the United States but also has to be in a position to decide for itself too and for the world."

++BLACK FRAMES++

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Lars Loekke Rasmussen, Danish Prime Minister:

"We discussed how to deal with the British decision to leave the European Union. It is, as you just underlined, more vital than never that we stand united in the EU of 27. We have to focus our attention on security, on migration, and on growth, on job creation. This is where the European Union now needs to deliver."

7. Hollande and Rasmussen leaving

STORY:

France's president says European nations need strong, clear strategies on security and the economy as Donald Trump takes over the US presidency, amid concerns that his victory will fortify populists who want to dismantle the EU.

Francois Hollande said on Thursday that Trump's election "obliges Europeans to be clear and lucid and capable of facing the challenges that concern them."

Hollande, who had endorsed Hillary Clinton, also suggested European countries should be ready to stand up to Trump if necessary.

"Europe wishes to be together with the US but has to be in a position to decide for itself too."

Danish Prime Minister Lars Loekke Rasmussen, after meeting Hollande in Paris, urged a more decisive European Union after Britain's decision to leave.

He called for clearer policies on security and migration, amid criticism that Europe is too lax on both, saying "this is where the European Union needs to deliver."

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US Secretary of State John Kerry and British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson on Tuesday faced questions about their new working relationship.

Boris Johnson, who was appointed to his new role last week, has faced a backlash over comments he made previously about US President Barack Obama and Democratic presidential presumptive nominee Hillary Clinton.

Kerry's visit to the UK comes after he and Obama argued strongly for the UK to remain in the European Union, but Britons opted to leave.

US Secretary of State John Kerry and British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson on Tuesday faced questions about their new working relationship.

Boris Johnson, who was appointed to his new role last week, has faced a backlash over comments he made previously about US President Barack Obama and Democratic presidential presumptive nominee Hillary Clinton.

Kerry's visit to the UK comes after he and Obama argued strongly for the UK to remain in the European Union, but Britons opted to leave.

UK POOL

London - 19 July 2016

1. British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson and US Secretary of State John Kerry at news conference

2. SOUNDBITE (English) John Kerry, US Secretary of State:

Kerry: "Our ambassador to the EU in Brussels, who I just spent the evening with the other night, had the privilege of going to Oxford (university) with Boris Johnson, and in fact Boris Johnson got him to come into the Oxford Union of which Boris was president and he talked to me about some great experiences that they had together there, and he told me that this man is a very smart and capable man. That's the Boris Johnson…"

Johnson: "I can live with that." (++laughter++)

Kerry: "That's the Boris Johnson that I intend to work with and we intend to make good things happen."

Johnson: "Phew. Stop there. (++laughter++) That's fine, that's great. Thank you."

Kerry: "This is called diplomacy." (++laughter++)

Johnson: "Fantastic. It's going well John, thank you very much. I think we got through that one alright." (++laughter++) "Thank you very much Secretary of State."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Boris Johnson, British Foreign Secretary: (++on previous remarks he has made about world leaders that have been deemed as offensive++)

"I'm afraid that there is such a rich thesaurus now of things that I've said that have been, one way or another, through what alchemy I do not know, somehow misconstrued, that it would really take me too long to engage in a full, global itinerary of apologies to all concerned. I think most people who read these things in their proper context can see exactly what was intended and indeed I find that virtually everybody I've met so far in this job understands that very well particularly on the international scene. And we have some very serious issues before us today."

4. Zoom out on Johnson and Kerry

5 . SOUNDBITE (English) John Kerry, US Secretary of State: (++on Kerry and President Obama's clear preference for the UK to vote to remain in the EU++)

"The people of Britain voted (to leave the EU). This is a democracy, we all respect democracy. Yes, it is a fact President Obama and I both said we thought that we would be better off with a continuation of the UK's membership within the EU and that's a well-known fact, but that's not the way the people of this country voted. And we respect democracy, all of us. Therefore, it is our job to implement in the best way possible what people voted for and to try to guarantee that the response is going to meet their standard. Not ours. That's the ultimate arbiter of this."

6. Johnson and Kerry at news conference

7. News conference ending

Democratic presumptive presidential nominee Hillary Clinton is offering effusive praise for Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren at their first event together during the presidential campaign.

Clinton and Warren joined hands and waved to a cheering crowd in their first joint appearance.

"I am here today because, I'm with her, " Warren told a cheering crowd in the battleground state of Ohio, saying Democrats would "work our hearts out" to make Clinton president.

At the same time Warren offered a harsh critique of Republican Donald Trump.

She said he looks "goofy" in his trademark baseball cap.

Clinton said Warren has worked on behalf of hard-working Americans, trying to ensure that Wall Street never wrecked Main Street again and the federal government doesn't profit off student loans.

Clinton warned that on recent events, like the Orlando mass shooting and the British vote to leave the European Union, Donald Trump proved he was only in the campaign for his own benefit.

Democratic presumptive presidential nominee Hillary Clinton is offering effusive praise for Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren at their first event together during the presidential campaign.

Clinton and Warren joined hands and waved to a cheering crowd in their first joint appearance.

"I am here today because, I'm with her, " Warren told a cheering crowd in the battleground state of Ohio, saying Democrats would "work our hearts out" to make Clinton president.

At the same time Warren offered a harsh critique of Republican Donald Trump.

She said he looks "goofy" in his trademark baseball cap.

Clinton said Warren has worked on behalf of hard-working Americans, trying to ensure that Wall Street never wrecked Main Street again and the federal government doesn't profit off student loans.

Clinton warned that on recent events, like the Orlando mass shooting and the British vote to leave the European Union, Donald Trump proved he was only in the campaign for his own benefit.

POOL

Cincinnati, Ohio - 27 June 2016

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY BLACK++

1. Mid, Hillary Clinton and Senator Elizabeth Warren on stage

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Elizabeth Warren,(D) Massachusetts:

"I am here today because, I'm with her. Yes her. We're all here today because we are with her. And we are going to work out hearts out to make Hillary Clinton the next President of the United States."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Elizabeth Warren,(D) Massachusetts:

"Now, Donald Trump says, Donald Trump says he will make America great again. Its right there. No. It is stamped on the front of his goofy hat. You want to see goofy, look at him in that hat. But when Donald Trump says great, I ask, 'great for who, exactly?' Yeah, for millions of kids struggling to pay for an education? For millions of seniors barely surviving on Social Security? For families that don't fly to Scotland to play golf?"

4. Mid, Warren hugging Clinton as she introduces her and crowd cheers

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, Presumptive Democratic Presidential Nominee:

"I want to thank her (Elizabeth Warren) for fighting every single day for families like hers, families like yours and millions of hard working Americans who deserve to have more folks on their side."

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, Presumptive Democratic Presidential Nominee:

"This is someone (Donald Trump) whose reaction to the horrific mass shooting in Orlando was to publicly congratulate himself and on Friday, when Britain voted to leave the European Union, he crowed from his golf course about how the disruption could end up creating higher profits for that golf course. Even though, within 24 hours Americans lost 100 billion dollars from our 401ks ... he tried to turn a global economic challenge into an infomercial."

7. Pan as Clinton and Warren leave stage

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus058246

Democratic presumptive presidential nominee Hillary Clinton is offering effusive praise for Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren at their first event together during the presidential campaign.

Clinton and Warren joined hands and waved to a cheering crowd in their first joint appearance.

"I am here today because, I'm with her, " Warren told a cheering crowd in the battleground state of Ohio, saying Democrats would "work our hearts out" to make Clinton president.

At the same time Warren offered a harsh critique of Republican Donald Trump.

She said he looks "goofy" in his trademark baseball cap.

Clinton said Warren has worked on behalf of hard-working Americans, trying to ensure that Wall Street never wrecked Main Street again and the federal government doesn't profit off student loans.

Clinton warned that on recent events, like the Orlando mass shooting and the British vote to leave the European Union, Donald Trump proved he was only in the campaign for his own benefit.

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus058246

Democratic presumptive presidential nominee Hillary Clinton is offering effusive praise for Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren at their first event together during the presidential campaign.

Clinton and Warren joined hands and waved to a cheering crowd in their first joint appearance.

"I am here today because, I'm with her, " Warren told a cheering crowd in the battleground state of Ohio, saying Democrats would "work our hearts out" to make Clinton president.

At the same time Warren offered a harsh critique of Republican Donald Trump.

She said he looks "goofy" in his trademark baseball cap.

Clinton said Warren has worked on behalf of hard-working Americans, trying to ensure that Wall Street never wrecked Main Street again and the federal government doesn't profit off student loans.

Clinton warned that on recent events, like the Orlando mass shooting and the British vote to leave the European Union, Donald Trump proved he was only in the campaign for his own benefit.

POOL

Cincinnati, Ohio - 27 June 2016

++SOUNDBITES SEPARATED BY WHITE FLASHES++

1. Mid, Hillary Clinton and Senator Elizabeth Warren on stage

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Elizabeth Warren,(D) Massachusetts:

"I am here today because, I'm with her. Yes her. We're all here today because we are with her. And we are going to work out hearts out to make Hillary Clinton the next President of the United States."

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Sen. Elizabeth Warren,(D) Massachusetts:

"Now, Donald Trump says, Donald Trump says he will make America great again. Its right there. No. It is stamped on the front of his goofy hat. You want to see goofy, look at him in that hat. But when Donald Trump says great, I ask, 'great for who, exactly?' "

4. Mid, Warren hugging Clinton as she introduces her and crowd cheers

5. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, Presumptive Democratic Presidential Nominee:

"I want to thank her (Elizabeth Warren) for fighting every single day for families like hers, families like yours and millions of hard working Americans who deserve to have more folks on their side."

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, Presumptive Democratic Presidential Nominee:

"This is someone (Donald Trump) whose reaction to the horrific mass shooting in Orlando was to publicly congratulate himself and on Friday, when Britain voted to leave the European Union, he crowed from his golf course about how the disruption could end up creating higher profits for that golf course. Even though, within 24 hours Americans lost 100 billion dollars from our 401ks ... he tried to turn a global economic challenge into an infomercial."

Former US presidential candidate Hillary Clinton on Saturday said that more empathy was needed in current UK politics to combat the divisive rhetoric that has emerged in the wake of the Brexit vote.

Clinton said that the harsh tone of current US and UK politics was having an adverse affect on the young and that children's voices were not being heard "above the cacophany".

Clinton made the comments after receiving an honourary degree at Swansea University, where a new law school has been renamed in her honour.

UK POOL

Swansea - 14 October 2017

1. Hillary Clinton arrives at Swansea University to the sound of boos

2. Clinton receiving honourary degree

3. Stage and applause

4. Cutaway

5. Clinton walks to stage

6. Cutaway

7. SOUNDBITE (English) Hillary Clinton, US politician:

"Too much of our current discourse on both sides of the Atlantic is dominated by a zero sum view of life, which argues that if someone else is gaining, I must be losing. The measure of any society is how we treat the most vulnerable among us, especially our children. And when we lose empathy, when it does become everyone for themselves, children are the first to suffer. Just look at my own country, where currents of anger and resentment are underpinning our national conversation. Americans are divided and less trusting of democratic institutions. But instead of bringing people together, we have leaders who stoke our divisions, try to distract us with controversy after controversy, and undermine free speech and the press. It is nearly impossible for children's voices to rise above the cacophony."

8. Cutaway of plaque

9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Hillary Clinton, US politician:

"The children's commissioners for England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland have already raised concerns that children's interests are getting short shrift in the Brexit process. Now I personally continue to believe in the value of the European Union, and more broadly of a Europe that is whole, free, and at peace. No small accomplishment. And Britain has always been a lynchpin of that vision. What's missing in both of our countries at the moment it seems to me, and what we need more than anything else, is empathy. It should not only be at the centre of our individual lives, families, and communities, but at the centre of our policy, politics and public lives."

10. Wide of stage

Britain's stunning vote to bolt from the European Union sent political tremors across the Atlantic Friday, fueling Donald Trump's confidence that frustrated U.S. voters will back similarly sweeping change and rattling Democrats who are banking on Americans ultimately choosing a more conventional leader in Hillary Clinton.

The British referendum was no exact mirror of the U.S. political landscape. The American electorate is far more diverse and Trump is deeply unpopular with minority voters, a serious weakness dogging his Republican candidacy. The referendum also centered on a single issue, while the presidential election can be as much a decision about personality and temperament as candidates' policies.

Yet the parallels between the forces that drove the British vote and those at the core of Trump's campaign are striking. Among them: a belief that globalization is hurting the working class, and increased immigration is changing the country's character. In both nations, there is strong resentment of political elites who often appear to have little connection to the voters they're supposed to represent.

Fifty-two percent of British voters moved to withdraw from the 27-nation European bloc, despite dire warnings from Prime Minister David Cameron and other top officials about calamitous economic consequences. Stock markets around the world plummeted after the outcome was announced, Cameron announced his resignation and the British pound dropped to its lowest level in 31 years on concerns that severing ties will undermine London's position as a global financial center.

The British referendum comes as Trump tries to rebound from one of the worst stretches of his campaign. He's struggled to raise money and build a robust organization for the general election, and this week he shook up his operation by firing campaign manager Corey Lewandowski.

But for some Republicans, the outcome in Britain was a reminder that despite Trump's shortcomings, he may be the candidate most attuned to voters — an intangible that campaign cash can't buy.

"Brexit is a wakeup call," said Steve AP political reporter Steve Peoples. "We're seeing similar things playing out here in the U.S."

Britain's stunning vote to bolt from the European Union sent political tremors across the Atlantic Friday, fueling Donald Trump's confidence that frustrated U.S. voters will back similarly sweeping change and rattling Democrats who are banking on Americans ultimately choosing a more conventional leader in Hillary Clinton.

The British referendum was no exact mirror of the U.S. political landscape. The American electorate is far more diverse and Trump is deeply unpopular with minority voters, a serious weakness dogging his Republican candidacy. The referendum also centered on a single issue, while the presidential election can be as much a decision about personality and temperament as candidates' policies.

Yet the parallels between the forces that drove the British vote and those at the core of Trump's campaign are striking. Among them: a belief that globalization is hurting the working class, and increased immigration is changing the country's character. In both nations, there is strong resentment of political elites who often appear to have little connection to the voters they're supposed to represent.

Fifty-two percent of British voters moved to withdraw from the 27-nation European bloc, despite dire warnings from Prime Minister David Cameron and other top officials about calamitous economic consequences. Stock markets around the world plummeted after the outcome was announced, Cameron announced his resignation and the British pound dropped to its lowest level in 31 years on concerns that severing ties will undermine London's position as a global financial center.

The British referendum comes as Trump tries to rebound from one of the worst stretches of his campaign. He's struggled to raise money and build a robust organization for the general election, and this week he shook up his operation by firing campaign manager Corey Lewandowski.

But for some Republicans, the outcome in Britain was a reminder that despite Trump's shortcomings, he may be the candidate most attuned to voters — an intangible that campaign cash can't buy.

"Brexit is a wakeup call," said Steve AP political reporter Steve Peoples. "We're seeing similar things playing out here in the U.S."

AP TELEVISION

London - June 23, 2016

1. Wide votes being counted

2. Mid votes being counted

AP TELEVISION

Washington D.C. - 24 June 2016

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Steve Peoples, Politics reporter, Associated Press:

"It's very clear that the same forces that fueled this brexit vote in the U.K. are at play here in the U.S. Donald Trump's supporters are very much fueled by economic populism and nationalist pride, if you will, almost bordering on xenophobia at times. Those are the same forces that fueled that brexit vote that shocked most of the political world. And Trump has really claimed it as a victory of sorts, for that kind of politics for his campaign here in America."

US POOL

Turnberry, Scotland - 24 June 2016

4. Various Trump arriving in Scotland

POOL

Houston - 17 June 2016

5. Trump speaking at podium

AP TELEVISION

Washington D.C. - 24 June 2016

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Steve Peoples, Politics reporter, Associated Press:

"Tone on immigration was a huge factor on what happened in Britain, and that's also a huge factor here in 2016. There's a refugee crisis going on in Europe. Here in America the focus more is on immigrants coming across the southern border in Mexico and Donald Trump of course has made building the wall a pillar of his campaign. So to the extent that he's able to use that and connect with voters here in America is very similar to what happened over in Great Britain."

POOL

Phoenix, Arizona - 18 June 2016

7. Mid Trump at rally

POOL

Redding, California- 3 June 2016

8. Wide tracking Trump getting off plane

9. Mid tracking Trump waving amongst signs

AP TELEVISION

Washington D.C. - 24 June 2016

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Steve Peoples, Politics reporter, Associated Press:

"I think for anyone who thought that Donald Trump really might not have a strong chance here in America, watching what happened in Great Britain is clearly a wake up call. That kind of politics can be succesful. It was successful there when virtually the whole political establishment and economic establishment and just about every expert thought it wouldn't be a good idea but it happened anyway. We're seeing similar things playing out here in the U.S. So I think for anyone thinking Donald Trump is a little bit too outside the norm to be successful, this really is a wake up call."

AP TELEVISION

London - 24 June 2016

11. Various of The Sun newspaper being printed

UK POOL

London - 24 June 2016

12. British Prime Minister David Cameron approaching the lectern to give a statement

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus066364

Donald Trump is kicking off a breakneck day of campaigning in Iowa telling supporters he went from being a true insider to the ultimate outsider when he declared his presidential run last year.

He also told supporters that he hadn't expected his bid for the White House to be as much work as it has become as he nears Election Day.

Some supporters said they expect Trump to win by a lanslide.

Brock Miller who traveled from Nebraska to hear Trump's speech says he expects there to be a Brexit effect where Trump will come in the unexpected winner.

Trump's day will include stops in several usual Democratic strongholds, including Michigan and Minnesota, which haven't cast their electoral votes for a Republican in years.

Trump is trying to put rival Hillary Clinton on defense and expand his paths to the presidency in the race's final days.

POOL

Sioux City, Iowa - 6 November 2016

1. SOUNDBITE: (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"On June 16th of last year, I went from being a true insider to perhaps the ultimate outsider ever. I don't know. I think so, right?"

AP TELEVISION

Sioux City, Iowa - 6 November 2016

2. Various of Trump supporters

POOL

Sioux City, Iowa - 6 November 2016

3. SOUNDBITE: (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"The American people are my only special interest. That's what I'm doing it for. That's what I'm doing it for. And it's a lot of work, folks. I will tell you. It's a lot more work than I ever thought, but it is a movement in this country, the likes of which our country has never seen."

AP TELEVISION

Sioux City, Iowa - 6 November 2016

4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Brock Miller, Trump Supporter (traveled from Nebraska)

"I think we're going to have a Brexit effect. There's a lot of people who are scared to say that they're voting for him but there's a lot of people who are excited to go out there to the polls so I think it will be like a brexit and a lot of people will come out and it will be a shocker. Trump's going to win in a landslide."

5. Supporter holding sign at rally

Donald Trump kicked off a breakneck day of campaigning in Iowa on Sunday, telling supporters he went from being 'a true insider' to the 'ultimate outsider' when he declared his presidential run last year.

He also told supporters that he hadn't expected his bid for the White House to be as much work as it has become as he nears Election Day.

Trump has faced unprecedented resistance from party leaders across the country throughout his unorthodox campaign. But Iowa is a rare state where he has long had their support.

Trump's day will include stops in several usual Democratic strongholds, including Michigan and Minnesota, which haven't cast their electoral votes for a Republican in years.

Trump is trying to put rival Hillary Clinton on defense and expand his paths to the presidency in the race's final days.

POOL

Sioux City, Iowa - 6 November 2016

1. Donald Trump walks into rally

2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"On June 16th of last year, I went from being a true insider to perhaps the ultimate outsider ever. I don't know. I think so, right?"

AP TELEVISION

Sioux City, Iowa - 6 November 2016

3. Trump supporters

POOL

Sioux City, Iowa - 6 November 2016

4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Donald Trump, (R) Presidential Nominee:

"The American people are my only special interest. That's what I'm doing it for. That's what I'm doing it for. And it's a lot of work, folks. I will tell you. It's a lot more work than I ever thought, but it is a movement in this country, the likes of which our country has never seen."

5. Trump leaving rally

AP TELEVISION

Sioux City, Iowa - 6 November 2016

6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Brock Miller, Trump Supporter (traveled from Nebraska)

"I think we're going to have a Brexit effect. There's a lot of people who are scared to say that they're voting for him but there's a lot of people who are excited to go out there to the polls so I think it will be like a Brexit and a lot of people will come out and it will be a shocker. Trump's going to win in a landslide."

7. Supporter holding sign at rally

Apparently riding anti-Washington sentiment, Donald Trump has not only locked up reliably Republican strongholds in the West, Midwest and South, he also has won what were considered key tossup states including, Ohio, North Carolina and Florida.

He's ahead of Hillary Clinton in the Electoral College race to 270 votes.

American University Politics Professor Elizabeth Sherman says Trump's 'brash, aggressive' messages on immigration and globalization appalled to many rural voters.

In contrast, Sherman says she believes Democrats overestimated their strength in the swing states of Florida and North Carolina and Clinton struggled to find a core message.

"She doesn't have an exciting, inspiring message. Her message is, 'I'm Hillary Clinton, I'm not Donald Trump,' that was her calling card. So that is not something to get the blood flowing, " Sherman said.

Exit polling shows that Americans who went to the polls in one of the nastiest and most divisive political contests ever are deeply divided.

Women nationwide supported Hillary Clinton by a double-digit margin, while men were significantly more likely to back Trump.

More than half of white voters backed the Republican, while nearly 9 in 10 blacks and two-thirds of Hispanics voted for the Democrat.

Sherman says there are clear parallels with the British decision to pull out of the European Union with their 'Brexit vote.'

AP TELEVISION

Seattle - 8 November 2016

1. Various views, people voting

AP TELEVISION

Washington, DC - 8 November 2016

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Elizabeth Sherman, Professor of American Politics, American University:

"This could be a very contested election. Some of these states are so close, you might see Trump and you might see Clinton calling for a recount in some of these states. There is such narrow margins that people could say we want to have a recount, if there is as recount, a statewide recount of course that would take a very, very, very long time."

POOL

New York - 8 November 2016

3. Close-up Donald Trump 'high-fiving' children at poling place

AP TELEVISION

Washington, DC - 8 November 2016

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Elizabeth Sherman, Professor of American Politics, American University:

"You have this man who comes out of nowhere, presumably, who says 'I want to run for president' and no one took him seriously. But what we see is that he was very well known from his television show, so it wasn't like he had to introduce himself. People already knew him and liked him. The second thing is they really liked his brash, aggressive stand on immigration. They also liked his aggressive stand on jobs and China and globalization. His attacks on the big banks. His attacks on big money in politics. He said, I am not taking the big money, this is my money I am spending out here and Hillary Clinton is in with the elites."

5. Wide, Sherman being interviewed

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Elizabeth Sherman, Professor of American Politics, American University:

"I think the blue collar workers in Ohio, in Michigan, in New Hampshire, in Kansas ... they've seen their factories shut down and I think they feel like, wait a minute, the big steel mills are gone, wait a minute the big auto plant has shut down and I think they feel someone is to blame for this. I'll tell you who is to blame, it is the government and that is exactly what Trump has said. He basically said the government has allowed these corporations to go to China. The government has allowed you to be kicked to the curb."

POOL

Westchester - 8 November 2016

7. Hillary and Bill Clinton walking down steps of aircraft

AP TELEVISION

Washington, DC - 8 November 2016

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Elizabeth Sherman, Professor of American Politics, American University:

"I think it is a very, very challenging election for the Democrats and for Hillary Clinton in particular and I think that probably the Democrats overestimated their strength in many of the states."

POOL

Westchester - 8 November 2016

9. Hillary and Bill Clinton walking out after voting

AP TELEVISION

Washington, DC - 8 November 2016

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Elizabeth Sherman, Professor of American Politics, American University:

"She's been around a long time. She doesn't have an exciting, inspiring message. Her message is, 'I'm Hillary Clinton, I'm not Donald Trump,' that was her calling card. So that is not something to get the blood flowing. It certainly generates fear among a lot of people, but I think she probably got a very respectable vote from minority voters, but there is just not enough of them to counter act the rural voters, the conservative voters, the Republican voters."

AP TELEVISION

Columbus, Ohio

11. Wide, polling place

AP TELEVISION

Washington, DC - 8 November 2016

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Elizabeth Sherman, Professor of American Politics, American University:

"A very, very large percentage of the population are waking up and they are considering themselves the true Britons, the true Americans and they feel this is our country and all those people are pouring in here, they're taking jobs, they are going to our schools, they are using our hospitals, we're paying taxes. For them to come in from who knows where, they might be dangerous. Forget it. This is our country. We want them out."

13. Wide, interview