Sixteen of 23 New Hampshire delegates to the Republican National Convention participated in person or by telephone in a meeting Friday morning to vote to fill convention committee slots – and all 16 voted for a slate dominated by Donald Trump delegates.

Advertisement Updated: Donald Trump cancels Portsmouth rally, Rye, Boston fundraisers Trump still plans to deliver major speech at Saint Anselm College in Manchester Share Shares Copy Link Copy

Four months after New Hampshire gave him his first primary win on his way to becoming the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, Donald Trump will return to the state on Monday to deliver a speech in which he says he will "further address (the Orlando) terrorist attack, immigration and national security."But on Sunday night, Trump abruptly canceled three other events -- one public and two private -- as a result of the attack in the Florida nightclub in the early hours of Sunday morning.Trump's campaign announced that a rally at Great Bay Community College in Portsmouth, which had been scheduled for Monday evening, was being postponed "due to the horrific tragedy that has just taken place in Orlando, Florida."Also cancelled were an evening fundraiser which had been scheduled to take place at the Rye home of Republican businessman Bill Binnie and a mid-day fundraiser in Boston organized by former Sen. Scott Brown. Both fundraisers were to be private events.Trump's speech at Saint Anselm had been billed as a major take down of presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton.But in the wake of the Orlando massacre, the worst mass shooting in U.S. history, Trump is either shifting or expanding his focus in the speech.In a statement late Sunday afternoon, Trump's campaign did not mention Clinton but said his speech will be an effort to "further address this terrorist attack, immigration and national security."In the statement, Trump said that President Obama, in commenting on the shootings, "disgracefully refused to even say the words 'radical Islam'. For that reason alone, he should step down. If Hillary Clinton, after this attack, still cannot say the two words 'radical Islam' she should get out of this race for the presidency."Trump's statement took aim at Clinton:"If we do not get tough and smart real fast, we are not going to have a country anymore. Because our leaders are weak, I said this was going to happen, and it is only going to get worse. I am trying to save lives and prevent the next terrorist attack. We can't afford to be politically correct anymore."The terrorist, Omar Mir Saddique Mateen, is the son of an immigrant from Afghanistan who openly published his support for the Afghanistani Taliban and even tried to run for president of Afghanistan. According to Pew, 99 percent of people in Afghanistan support oppressive Sharia Law."We admit more than 100,000 lifetime migrants from the Middle East each year. Since 9/11, hundreds of migrants and their children have been implicated in terrorism in the United States."Hillary Clinton wants to dramatically increase admissions from the Middle East, bringing in many hundreds of thousands during a first term, and we will have no way to screen them, pay for them, or prevent the second generation from radicalizing."Trump said, "We need to protect all Americans, of all backgrounds and all beliefs, from radical Islamic terrorism, which has no place in an open and tolerant society. Radical Islam advocates hate for women, gays, Jews, Christians and all Americans. I am going to be a president for all Americans, and I am going to protect and defend all Americans. We are going to make America safe again and great again for everyone."Last Tuesday, after winning five GOP primaries, Trump had a different focus, saying at a news conference, “I am going to give a major speech on probably Monday of next week and we're going to be discussing all of the things that have taken place with the Clintons. I think you're going to find it very informative and very, very interesting."In all likelihood, Trump chose New Hampshire as the venue for his speech because of his fondness for the state and the fact that, despite having only four electoral votes, it is viewed as a swing state in the general election.While Trump won the New Hampshire primary in a 35 percent to 16 percent landslide over John Kasich, Clinton lost in a landslide to Bernie Sanders, 60 percent to 38 percent.Trump will deliver his speech at 2:30 p.m. at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics at Saint Anselm. It is a by-invitation-only event with only about 100 Trump supporters expected to be in the audience. About 250 members of the media are expected to cover the speech. There are no tickets available to the public.Trump was scheduled to attend a fundraiser for him hosted by Binnie at his Rye home. But Matt Mayberry, state Republican Party vice chairman -- who is employed by Binnie at Carlisle One Media and Carlisle Capital -- told News 9's John DiStaso that the fundraiser was canceled due to the shootings.Mayberry was the leading organizer of the fundraiser, which had been expected to attract dozens of high-dollar donors.Meanwhile, Brown told DiStaso that the Boston fundraiser was also cancelled. In a statement announcing the postponement of the Portsmouth rally, the Trump campaign said, "We will make it up in the near future ... He looks forward to returning to New Hampshire and discussing the serious threats facing all Americans and his solutions for making this country safe again."