Clinton: Can "Bait" Trump with tweets, can't trust with nukes, Full speen ahead: Trump, Clinton blitz trail...

Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine are hitting the road Friday as the Democratic Party's official White House ticket, launching a three-day bus tour through Pennsylvania and Ohio to highlight their economic vision. Their target audience: white working-class voters who make up the core of Republican nominee Donald Trump's base. In their first campaign rally after this week's Democratic National Convention, joined by their spouses, Bill Clinton and Anne Holton, Clinton and Kaine vowed that their policies would would create jobs and raise wages as they cast Trump as a "You're Fired" president. Making a direct pitch to lower-income and middle-class Americans, Clinton pledged to focus on areas of the country "left out and left behind," and "places hollowed out by plant closures." "We've got work to do. I'm not satisfied with the status quo. I'm not telling you everything is peachy keen. I'm telling you we've made progress but we have work to do," Clinton said. "We've got to make this economy work for everyone -- not just those at the top." Kaine, who introduced Clinton, described the former secretary of state as someone who "knows how to battle and get things done for regular people." "Don't you want a president who knows how to battle and get things done for regular people?" Kaine said as he introduced Clinton. "So that's what we'll do over the next couple of days: We'll talk about creating jobs, we'll talk about raising wages, we'll talk about the leadership that America needs to play in the world." Over the next 72 hours, the duo will drive through cities like Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh; and Youngstown, Ohio, cramming in multiple rallies and retail stops each day. The primary focus of the bus tour will be jobs and the economy, including a plan for the first 100 days of a Clinton-Kaine administration. The decision to campaign through this region right out of the Democratic convention sets up the Rust Belt to be one of the epicenters of the general election.