'Don't look all the way down the road': Nikki Haley on beating Donald Trump
India TodayRepublican presidential candidate Nikki Haley on Friday said that she raised $12 million in February, a haul that will likely allow her to remain in the Republican primary against former President Donald Trump past next week’s Super Tuesday -- even though she can’t point to an upcoming state where she expects to beat him. Asked about Haley announcing her strong February fundraising, Trump campaign spokesman Steven Cheung said, “Our focus is now on Joe Biden and the general election.” “Republican voters have delivered resounding wins for President Trump in every single primary contest and this race is over,” Cheung said. “It’s not about me, it’s about the direction I think the country should go.” Dick Best, a retired civil servant and Republican from Washington who described himself as a “strong supporter” of Haley, said he thought she had a good chance of winning the District of Columbia’s GOP primary. “I think that’s a real strength that she has, is foreign policy and that she’s not an inherent pleaser,” Best said, contrasting Haley with Trump, who has often seemed accommodating to Putin’s interests.