Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump made two campaign stops just a few hours apart Tuesday in North Carolina.Trump took the stage just before 2:30 p.m. at UNC-Wilmington, and then around 6:40 p.m., he spoke at his second event at Crown Arena in Fayetteville. | Watch full Wilmington event | Watch full Fayetteville eventIn Wilmington, Trump said that if Clinton were elected she would "essentially abolish" the Second Amendment. Trump continued, "By the way, if she gets to pick her judges, nothing you can do, folks. Although the Second Amendment people--maybe there is, I don't know."Hillary Clinton's campaign manager immediately denounced Trump's remarks, saying the Republican nominee was trying to incite violence.In Fayetteville, Trump tackled the subject again, saying it would be a "very sad day" for the United States if Clinton wins the presidential race and gets to nominate justices.Also in Wilmington, Trump stressed the need for stringent voter ID laws following a recent federal court ruling against the state's law. Gov. Pat McCrory, who is advocating petitioning the U.S. Supreme Court for a stay on the ruling, made remarks before Trump's Wilmington appearance.Former New York Mayor and Republican presidential candidate Rudy Giuliani introduced Trump at both stops. The UNCW event was sponsored by the campus's campus College Republicans organization, not the university itself.Trump returned to Fayetteville for the first time since a man in the audience hit a protester as he was being led out during a March event. The man was arrested and charged with assault.These were Trump's fourth and fifth campaign events in North Carolina since June 14. North Carolina has been considered a battleground state in November.Clinton also has made multiple appearances in North Carolina since June, and vice presidential pick and Virginia Senator Tim Kaine campaigned in Greensboro just last week. Trump running mate Mike Pence held a town hall-style meeting in Raleigh last week as well.Follow WXII 12 News, WXII12.com and the WXII mobile app for the latest and most comprehensive Commitment 2016 coverage.

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump made two campaign stops just a few hours apart Tuesday in North Carolina.

Trump took the stage just before 2:30 p.m. at UNC-Wilmington, and then around 6:40 p.m., he spoke at his second event at Crown Arena in Fayetteville. | Watch full Wilmington event | Watch full Fayetteville event


In Wilmington, Trump said that if Clinton were elected she would "essentially abolish" the Second Amendment. Trump continued, "By the way, if she gets to pick her judges, nothing you can do, folks. Although the Second Amendment people--maybe there is, I don't know."

Hillary Clinton's campaign manager immediately denounced Trump's remarks, saying the Republican nominee was trying to incite violence.

In Fayetteville, Trump tackled the subject again, saying it would be a "very sad day" for the United States if Clinton wins the presidential race and gets to nominate justices.

Also in Wilmington, Trump stressed the need for stringent voter ID laws following a recent federal court ruling against the state's law. Gov. Pat McCrory, who is advocating petitioning the U.S. Supreme Court for a stay on the ruling, made remarks before Trump's Wilmington appearance.

Former New York Mayor and Republican presidential candidate Rudy Giuliani introduced Trump at both stops. The UNCW event was sponsored by the campus's campus College Republicans organization, not the university itself.



Trump returned to Fayetteville for the first time since a man in the audience hit a protester as he was being led out during a March event. The man was arrested and charged with assault.

These were Trump's fourth and fifth campaign events in North Carolina since June 14. North Carolina has been considered a battleground state in November.

Clinton also has made multiple appearances in North Carolina since June, and vice presidential pick and Virginia Senator Tim Kaine campaigned in Greensboro just last week. Trump running mate Mike Pence held a town hall-style meeting in Raleigh last week as well.

Follow WXII 12 News, WXII12.com and the WXII mobile app for the latest and most comprehensive Commitment 2016 coverage.