Trump asks Russia obtain and disclose Hillary email

Miami - Republican presidential candidate of the United States, Donald Trump, asked on Wednesday that Russia obtain and disclose the 30,000 emails officers who disappeared from the private server that her opponent in the election, Democrat Hillary Clinton, used as He was secretary of state in the country.

"Russia, if you're listening, I hope you can find 30,000 missing emails (Hillary). I think you would be amply rewarded by our press," Trump said at a news conference held in Doral, near Miami.

The businessman referred to the 33,000 emails that the Democratic candidate allegedly deleted the account you used when he was secretary of state and that, contrary to the rules, stored on a private server, without leaving copies on government servers.

Trump today called a press conference the next day to confirm Clinton as a candidate at the Democratic National Convention, but did not criticize Russia for allegedly being intervened in the American presidential elections.

Russia was accused by Democrats of being responsible for the leak last weekend of internal e-mails the Democratic National Committee Party intended to influence the outcome of the November election.

"Putin knows what he does," said Trump, practically encouraging that Russia use the cyber espionage against Clinton emails.

According to US government sources consulted by the press, it seems that Russia is behind the leak of more than 19,000 e-mails Democrat summit to Wikileaks. Messages show how party leaders favored Clinton in infighting with its rival in the primaries, Senator Bernie Sanders.

"I'll be honest: if Russia or China have these e-mails, would be delighted to see them," said Trump on messages that are gone private server email from former Secretary of State.

The Republican candidate said that Russian hackers are responsible for the invasion of the Democratic National Committee, the attack occurred because Russia "does not respect us as a country." However, Trump assured that this will change if he is elected.

"This must be the first time a presidential candidate of a major party actively encourages a foreign power to conduct espionage against his political opponent," said the chief adviser of Clinton's foreign policy, Jake Sullivan.

"That's not hyperbole, only the facts. This goes beyond a matter of curiosity, it is a matter of politics and becomes a national security issue," added Sullivan in a statement.