WASHINGTON (AP) ' The Latest on Campaign 2016 (all times local):1:05 p.m.Hillary Clinton says the nation needs to work together to "repair the bonds of trust and respect" between police officers and communities and not stoke more divisions.The Democratic presidential nominee was meeting with law enforcement leaders in New York City, joining with chiefs of police days after Republican Donald Trump accused her of being "against the police."Clinton said Thursday at the start of the meeting that deadly shootings in Dallas, Baton Rouge and Milwaukee show the need for respect between police officers and residents.She said the country can't ignore the challenges and "certainly we must not inflame them."She told the group that the nation needs to work together "to bridge our divides, not stoke more divisiveness."___1:00 p.m.Republican Donald Trump has begun reserving television air time for the first time in the general election.Trump's campaign will spend roughly $4.9 million over the next 10 days on ads to air in Florida, North Carolina, Ohio and Pennsylvania, according to Kantar Media's political ad tracker.The ads are expected to begin airing Friday.Trump approved two different ads Wednesday that will begin airing in the coming days, his new campaign manager Kellyanne Conway told CNN.He is woefully behind: Clinton's campaign has spent more than 75 million on ads in the weeks since she effectively locked up the nomination in early June, Kantar Media's political ad tracker.___10:45 a.m.Donald Trump is predicting he'll have a new nickname.Trump tweeted Thursday "They will soon be calling me MR. BREXIT!"He offered no further explanation and the post was widely discussed ' and sometimes mocked ' on social media.But Trump appeared to be referring to comments he made Wednesday in an interview on Fox News. In that exchange, he was discussing the political "movement" fueling his campaign and the reporter noted that "the world is changing" and mentioned Brexit, the June vote for the United Kingdom to leave the European Union.Trump then said "I think I will be called Mr. Brexit."He supported the Brexit movement and suggested it was "the people taking the country back." His self-appointed nickname likely was drawing parallels between his campaign and that outcome.___3:30 a.m.Weary Republican leaders are accepting Donald Trump's latest staff shake-up, hopeful that a new leadership team can reverse the New York businessman's struggles even as some worry it's too little too late.The Republican National Committee has already conceded it may divert resources away from the presidential contest in favor of vulnerable Senate and House candidates if Trump's standing does not improve in the coming weeks.RNC chief strategist Sean Spicer calls Trump's staffing changes the "healthy growth of the campaign at a senior level at a key point."Trump on Wednesday announced a staff overhaul at his campaign's highest levels, the second shake-up in the past two months.A combative conservative media executive with no presidential campaign experience, Stephen Bannon, will serve as CEO of Trump's White House bid.Join the conversation about this story
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