Donald Trump on Saturday unveiled plans for the first 100 days of his presidency, vowing to create 25 million jobs over a decade and middle class tax cuts, as he and Hillary Clinton courted undecided swing state voters. While offering a number of concrete policy initiatives, the Republican billionaire also attacked his critics, threatening to sue the "liars" who have accused him of sexual assault, and saying Clinton should have been barred from running. Trump's campaign team cast his 45-minute speech in Gettysburg -- where Abraham Lincoln delivered his key Civil War address to try to unite the nation -- as his "closing arguments" with 17 days to go before Election Day.
