Still the video has proved to be a breaking point for many Republicans who previously supported him. That includes members of Nebraska’s congressional delegation who called over the weekend for Trump to step aside and for Pence to take over as the Republican standard-bearer.

Sen. Ben Sasse, R-Neb., an early Trump critic, indicated Saturday that he plans to write in Pence’s name on Nov. 8.

Ricketts on Monday said he still plans to vote for Trump, despite Trump’s comments on the tape. Ricketts said his decision comes down to policy, saying that a Hillary Clinton presidency “would be terrible for this country.”

The governor called Trump’s comments “reprehensible” and said his apology was “insufficient.”

Asked whether he would donate to Trump’s campaign, Ricketts didn’t say yes or no, instead saying that Trump needed to apologize again for his comments.

Over the weekend, Ricketts said he would no longer consider donating money to Trump.

Pence also canceled a fundraiser set for Monday in New Jersey, as well as a rally in Des Moines on Tuesday.