Donald J. Trump recommended in a meeting on Sunday that he would extend his proposed migration limitations to incorporate anybody entering the United States from nations or regions "traded off" by terrorism, including associates, for example, Germany and France.
Mr. Trump's remarks, in an appearance on the NBC program "Meet the Press," seemed expected to clear up parts of his discourse at the Republican tradition demonstrating that he may move back his prior proposed prohibition on Muslim migration. Mr. Trump demonstrated that the United States expected to shield itself from the disappointments of nations like France, which he said had permitted itself to be penetrated by terrorists.
"I really don't believe it's a rollback. Indeed, you could say it's a development," Mr. Trump said in the meeting with the NBC host Chuck Todd. "I'm taking a gander at domain." In the coming weeks, Mr. Trump told Mr. Todd, he would uncover a point by point rundown of nations and domains from which workers would be liable to "great verifying."
It has been a tumultuous weekend for both Mr. Trump and the Democratic Party, which was reeling from an information break that spilled a huge number of messages from inside the Democratic National Committee, uncovering discussions about gathering pledges and staff members' private reactions of Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont.
The messages included staff individuals for the board, which was required to stay unbiased in the Democratic essential, strategizing over how to refute Mr. Sanders' reactions of their treatment of the essential procedure and of its executive, Representative Debbie Wasserman Schultz of Florida. In one email, a gathering official encouraged associates to motivate correspondents to bring up issues about Mr. Sanders' religious confidence to undermine him with Democratic voters in Kentucky and West Virginia.
Mr. Trump and his associates seized on the messages on Saturday and Sunday, saying that they demonstrated the Democratic essential had been fixed against Mr. Sanders and that the representative's supporters ought to desert from Hillary Clinton to bolster Mr. Trump.
But in a meeting on ABC's "This Week" on Sunday, Mr. Sanders appeared to reject that thought, despite the fact that he brutally scrutinized Ms. Wasserman Schultz and rehashed his require her to leave as gathering executive.
He couldn't represent each of the 13 million voters in the essential, Mr. Sanders said, yet trusted few would bolster Mr. Trump. Mr. Sanders contended that the "lion's share" of his supporters trusted Mr. Trump was "some person who lies constantly, someone who wins his battle just by horrible assaults against his adversaries, some individual who has not delivered any sort of genuine plan." Mr. Trump, Mr. Sanders said, restricted raising the lowest pay permitted by law and needed to throw a large number of individuals off government medical coverage programs set up under President Obama.
Mrs. Clinton's battle seized on the programmers' accounted for connections to Russian knowledge offices. Seeming prior on the ABC program, Robby Mook, Mrs. Clinton's crusade chief, recommended that "Russian state performing artists" had broken into the D.N.C's. email accounts and discharged the messages on Friday so as to help Mr. Trump.
"Specialists are letting us know Russian state performers broke into the D.N.C., stole these messages, and different specialists are currently saying that the Russians are discharging these messages with the end goal of really of helping Donald Trump," Mr. Mook said in an appearance on CNN.
Mr. Mook gave no confirmation that the Russian government had coordinated the arrival of the messages, which were posted Friday by WikiLeaks. An inside D.N.C. review directed by the firm CrowdStrike showed that the hack was executed by two gatherings of programmers with binds to Russian insight.
Mr. Trump has applauded President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia and proposed he would rethink the United States' responsibilities to NATO, a move that would likely engage Mr. Putin. At the Republican tradition a week ago, Trump associates altered a board in the gathering stage approaching the United States government to give arms to Ukrainian strengths battling Russian and Russian-supported renegades. What's more, Mr. Trump's crusade executive, Paul Manafort, has worked in the past for Ukraine's previous Russian-sponsored president, Viktor F. Yanukovych.
Asked on "This Week" whether Mr. Trump or his crusade had binds to Mr. Putin, Mr. Manafort called the case "ludicrous."
He included, "There's no premise to it."