sioux city, iowa<u+2014>projecting confidence, donald trump kicked off a frenzied day of campaigning with predictions of victory and warnings that a hillary clinton administration would be crippled by scandals. the republican presidential nominee launched a dash across the country sunday in this conservative corner of iowa, pledging to put america first while casting his democratic rival as a corrupt <u+201c>candidate of yesterday.<u+201d> <u+201c>in two days, we are going to win the great state of iowa, and we are going to win back the white house,<u+201d> mr. trump said. mr. trump told supporters there<u+2019>s little doubt that the federal bureau of investigation would be able to collect more than enough evidence to deliver indictments against mrs. clinton. that would make it virtually impossible for her to govern, he said. the fbi has been investigating the clinton foundation and said sunday, hours after mr. trump<u+2019>s comments, that no new evidence has been found to warrant charges against mrs. clinton in the investigation stemming from her use of a private email server while in government. in sioux city, mr. trump generally stuck to scripted remarks, offering a blistering critique of mrs. clinton<u+2019>s work as secretary of state and suggesting that electing the former first lady would amount to another four years of president barack obama <u+2019>s policies. while iowa has been friendly territory for the republican presidential nominee, he planned to spend most of his time sunday in states where polls show his democratic rival with an edge. the race has tightened in recent days, as many once-skeptical republican voters rally behind their nominee. but with the clock running out, mr. trump still has only a narrow and treacherous path to 270 electoral votes. a new wall street journal/nbc news poll showed mrs. clinton holding a four-percentage-point lead , with 44% of likely voters supporting the democratic presidential nominee in a four-way race, compared with 40% for mr. trump. with ground to make up, mr. trump planned an aggressive sprint to the finish with rallies in five states sunday. his itinerary includes a mix of familiar battlegrounds and unlikely targets. after leaving iowa, mr. trump planned an afternoon stop in minneapolis, followed by campaign events in michigan, pennsylvania and virginia.<u+00a0>the trump camp swapped in the stop in minnesota, considered a long-shot, to replace a previously planned wisconsin event. on the sunday morning new shows, mr. trump<u+2019>s allies talked up his prospects as well. in remarks on abc, republican national committee chairman reince priebus said mr. trump could pull an upset in typically democratic leaning michigan, calling it <u+201c>an absolute tossup," citing mr. trump<u+2019>s plans to protect american jobs. on fox, vice-presidential candidate mike pence expressed confidence that hispanics will back the trump-pence ticket, despite worrying signs in early voting data from nevada and florida. <u+201c>the truth is, hispanic americans have the same concerns<u+201d> as all americans, said mr. pence. <u+201c>the american people want change, and that<u+2019>s americans coming from every category.<u+201d> --david harrison and amy harder contributed to this article. write to colleen mccain nelson at colleen.nelson@wsj.com
donald trump sounds confident notes while warning of clinton white house  - wsj
colleen mccain nelson