The Latest: Manafort on cash: 'Enough to win' no problem

Paul Manafort, Donald Trump's chief strategist, is saying the presumptive Republican presidential nominee's campaign's fundraising operation will generate "enough to win."

In an online video, Obama calls on Democrats to unify behind his former secretary of state's bid and "build on the progress" of his eight years in the White House.

Obama is also praising Democratic primary candidate Bernie Sanders for engaging young voters and highlighting the issues of income inequality and money in politics.

A spokesman for Bernie Sanders says the Vermont senator had a "wide-ranging discussion" with President Barack Obama about issues facing working families and ways to "create an economy that works for all people," not just the wealthy.

After meeting with President Barack Obama, Sanders tells reporters that the U.S. is the wealthiest nation in the world and should not have millions of senior citizens and disabled veterans struggling to put food on the table because of inadequate Social Security benefits.

Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump is gathering potential donors and party leaders for a meeting in New York City.

Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus and New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, a Trump supporter, are among those in attendance Thursday.

Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid has congratulated Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton on becoming the presumed Democratic presidential nominee.

Obama greeted Sanders as he arrived at the White House and the two walked past the sun-bathed Rose Garden — and a pack of snapping cameras — to their private meeting.

Obama was expected to talk about ways Sanders can keep up the fight for his policy agenda, but not his bid for the presidency.

Senate Democrats are unveiling a reform agenda that proposes new curbs on campaign finance spending and a permanent ban on lobbying by former members of Congress.

The "We the People Act" also would prohibit financial services companies from paying bonuses to executives who leave the private sector to take high-level jobs in the government.

Democrats led by Sen. Chuck Schumer of New York were unveiling it on the same day that Sanders is visiting the White House and Capitol Hill for meetings with President Barack Obama and Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid.

Obama plans to talk about ways Sanders can keep up the fight for his policy agenda, but not his bid for the presidency.

Obama's endorsement will add to a growing chorus of Democratic leaders pushing Sanders to step aside so the party can focus on taking on Republican Donald Trump.

Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders has landed outside Washington for meetings with President Barack Obama at the White House and with Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid on Capitol Hill.

On the verge of endorsing Hillary Clinton, President Barack Obama will pay tribute to Bernie Sanders' historic candidacy for presidency with an Oval Office meeting.