Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump is seen in a video screengrab as he apologizes for lewd comments he made about women during a statement recorded by his presidential campaign and released via social media after midnight October 8, 2016. Donald J. Trump via Reuters/Handout
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Some prominent Republicans are urging Donald Trump to quit as the party's presidential nominee after video surfaced of him making vulgar comments about women but any attempt to replace Trump on the ballot would face huge legal and logistical hurdles.
The real estate magnate has insisted he would never give upthe White House race and wrote on Twitter on Sunday that Republicans who are attacking him are "self-righteous hypocrites."
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