'Whether it's our energy policy, Supreme Court, defeating ISIS, making sure that we secure our borders and get our jobs back, that is the America that we have to worry about.' 'Words are words and they can be disappointing and they can be language I would not use, but again it comes back to words versus actions, and Donald Trump did point that out in his change agenda,' said Collins. But Collins says he's still supporting Trump, and the video controversy is just distracting voters from real issues. They say the controversial video of Trump discussing sexual assault of women is just the latest example of the issues with his candidacy. Its leaders say Trump's campaign is based on bigotry and isn't supported by the working people of Western New York. The AFL-CIO represents more than 140,000 union members and says it fights against discrimination and harassment in the workplace and society. Members are calling on Collins to end his leading role in the Trump campaign and withdraw his endorsement of the presidential nominee. The AFL-CIO will gather at Collins' Williamsville office to make their message clear. He was the first member of congress to openly endorse Donald Trump's campaign for president and now the Western New York Area Labor Federation, AFL-CIO wants Congressman Chris Collins to withdraw that endorsement.
