“I think Mr. Trump has got all the money, so he doesn’t need any financing,” said Mr. Schar, who said he was undecided about whether to back Mr. Trump or Mrs. Clinton. Mr. Lewandowski was a close adviser to Mr. Trump, but was viewed with distrust by national party leaders, other Trump advisers and members of the Trump family. Even the stark disparity in cash on hand may understate the desperate straits in which Mr. Trump finds himself. On Monday, Mr. Trump fired his campaign manager, Corey Lewandowski, tearing another hole in the architecture of his campaign. The address, advisers said, will be the first of several speeches Mr. Trump plans to give, with the goal of regaining traction in the race.

Source: New York Times June 21, 2016 13:15 UTC