Presidential campaign nominee Donald Trump says that he can get the Hispanic vote even after his outburst during a press release that was sent out through Yahoo!.

Trump’s main issue is that he is trying to push is immigration. During a press conference June 29, he stated how supposed immigrants from Mexico are “rapists” and “criminals,” as stated in the video below.

After this sudden outburst, it may be hard to believe Trump when he says that he can get the Hispanic vote.

"I will win the Hispanic vote. I'm going to get people jobs. Nobody else is going to," Trump said to ABC News.

Trump also stated that the immigration problem is due to the United States government's lack of a backbone, that the United States is housing and taking in people that other countries don’t want.

“They're sending criminals to us, and we're putting those criminals in jails, often times after they've hurt somebody or killed somebody," Trump said to ABC News.

After this outburst, many companies, such as Macy's, dropped Trump as a sales associate, and the PGA of America even moved a tournament to a different location that is not owned by Donald Trump, according to NBC.

Many Americans who have lost loved ones because of people who are in the country illegally are backing up Trump and the issues that he brings forward to the American people.

On the other hand, protesters lined up outside of Luxe Sunset Boulevard Hotel in Los Angeles, where Trump is expected to appear, with signs reading “Dump Trump” after his LA appearance on July 11, according to NBC Los Angeles.

Two of the Republican nominees, former New York governor George Pataki and former Texas governor Rick Perry have been trying to use Trump's outburst to their advantage, while Senator Ted Cruz (Texas) has been strongly defending Trump.

One running candidate, though, Jeb Bush, wants nothing more to do about the celebrity's outburst.

"Everybody has a belief that we should control our borders," Bush said last week to the Huffington Post. "But to make these extraordinarily kind of ugly comments is not reflective of the Republican Party. Trump is wrong on this."

A Reuters-Ipsos poll revealed July 11 that Jeb Bush has a 16.1 percent support compared to Trump’s 15.8 percent. The other candidates haven’t broken into double digits.

It is a nail biting race for the presidency with the candidates going after each other, and with the election for 2016 are coming up fast, it will be a fight to the finish to be the Republican nominee.