After meeting earlier Thursday with Donald Trump, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz announced that he will be speaking at the Republican National Convention in two weeks after Trump asked him to do so.

"We had a positive and productive meeting this morning with Donald Trump. Donald asked me to speak at the Republican convention, and I told him I'd be happy to do so," Cruz told reporters.

When asked what else they discussed during the meeting, which took place at the National Republican Senatorial Committee headquarters on Capitol Hill, Cruz said there was no talk about any endorsement at this point.

"There was no discussion of any endorsement," Cruz said. "He asked me if I would speak at the convention and I said I'd be very glad to do so."

"I'm going to urge Americans to get back to the Constitution. To change the path we're on," Cruz said when asked what he will speak about. "Eight failed years of the Obama-Clinton economy. Eight failed years of a presidency disregarding the Constitution and Bill of Rights. Eight failed years of a commander in chief not protecting America and keeping us safe from radical Islamic terrorism.

"It's time for that to end and so I'm going to do my very best to point to the policies and principles that we should be unifying behind and that give a better direction for this country going forward," Cruz added.

In a statement soon after Cruz made his remarks, Cruz spokeswoman Catherine Frazier said that Trump asked Cruz "for his counsel on future judicial nominations." The Texas senator responded by telling his former primary foe that he would "continue to do everything he can to help ensure principled constitutionalists on the courts."