Trump refuses to back any Republican nominee but himself

Republican presidential hopeful Donald Trump
on Tuesday refused to back any nominee but
himself, another flip-flop in his position since
the start of the race.
In an interview on CNN, the party frontrunner
was asked if he would support the Republican
candidate for the White House, no matter who it
ends up being.
"No, I don't anymore," Trump said. "No, we'll see
who it is."
Trump added: "I have been treated very unfairly.
By basically the RNC (Republican National
Committee), the Republican party, the
establishment.
"I'll see who it is. I'm not looking to hurt
anybody. I love the Republican party."
Trump said he would win the nomination in any
case, and that he did not need an endorsement
from his main rival, Texas Senator Ted Cruz.
Cruz has recently been ambiguous over whether
he would endorse Trump if he himself does not
win the party nomination.
Relations between the two hit a new low after a
week of backbiting, including a Twitter exchange
of photos of Trump's wife Melania, a retired
model, and a seemingly unflattering photo of
Cruz's wife, Heidi.
The campaign for the primaries got off with a
bang in August when Trump declined to say he
would support whomever the party nominated
and refused to rule out running as a third party
candidate.
In September, however, Trump agreed to a sort
of oath with the Republican Party. But in
February he declare himself freed of it, saying
the party had treated him poorly.
In a debate on March 3, he changed his mind
again and promised to honor the oath with the
party