One Hundred and TwenTy Six yearS Of ediTOrial freedOm Thursday, August 11, 2016 Ann Arbor, MI Weekly Summer Edition MichiganDaily.com ARTS Lindsey Stirling at the Michigan Theatre Violinist has electrifying performance >> SEE PAGE 6 NEWS New tobacco law irks local business Raising age for tobacco sale may hurt business, owners say >> SEE PAGE 3 NEWS Augmented reality games at Mott Patients at children’s hospital find therapy in unexpected source >> SEE PAGE 2 OPINION Missing the mark Kevin Sweitzer discusses Donald Trump’s speech at the Detroit Economic Club >> SEE PAGE 4 SPORTS Women’s soccer kicks off pre-season Wolverines host Virginia on Thursday in exhibition match >> SEE PAGE 10 inside INDEX NEWS .................................... SUDOKU................................ OPINION ............................... ARTS ...................................... CLASSIFIEDS......................... SPORTS................................. 2 2 4 6 8 10 Vol. CXXVI, No. 127 | © 2016 The Michigan Daily michigandaily.com Trump tries to reset campaign with economic speech in Detroit See TRUMP, Page 9 Over one dozen protestors infiltrate audience and heckle GOP candidate By LYDIA MURRAY Daily Staff Reporter DETROIT— Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump visited Michigan to speak to the Detroit Economic Club about his soon-to-be- released economic plan and to issue criticisms Hillary Clinton amid protests inside and out of the Cobo Center. Trump’s speech addressed his economic plan — one of his campaign’s strongest aspects — following a tumultuous campaign week, in which he controversially feuded with the Khans, the family of a fallen Muslim American soldier who spoke at the Democratic National Convention last week. A recent Washington Post-ABC poll showed Trump eight points behind Clinton. Also in attendance at the rally was Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette who said he cannot personally stand by all of the statements Trump has made but believes Trump is the better candidate in this year’s election. Schuette said he supports Trump despite the comments he’s made about minorities — he believes Trump is the better candidate in terms of economic change. “I’ve said months ago that comments that he’s made about women and minorities and Hispanics and disables, that’s not Bill Schuette, everybody knows that,” he said. “But the fact is, now we have two people. It’s Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump, and this is about jobs and paychecks, and it’s about change.” In his speech, Trump outlined the city of Detroit as a once- great metropolis, which has been ruined by trade policies enacted by Democratic leadership. Trump said Detroit’s fall came when the government allowed other countries to outperform the United States. “The city of Detroit is where our story begins,” he said. “Detroit was once the economic envy of the world, but for many living in this city, that dream has long ago vanished. When we abandoned the policy of America first, we started rebuilding other countries instead of our own. The skyscrapers went up in Beijing while factories and neighborhoods crumbled right here in Detroit.” Trump’s speech included much criticism of Clinton, stating her policies would be disastrous for the city and country. He even said Clinton has contributed to the city’s troubles and should apologize for doing so. In his speech Trump accused Clinton of still harboring her support for Trans-Pacific Partnership — which has been theorized by its opponents to have the potential to export more American jobs overseas and increase the price of pharmaceutical and other high-cost goods — as she had LAURA MEYER/Daily Protestor Rashida Tlaib is escorted out of the Detroit Economic Club meeting at Cobo Hall on Monday.