Democratic presidential nominee Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonFBI’s top lawyer believed Hillary Clinton should face charges, but was talked out of it Harris adds key Clinton aide, women of color to 2020 campaign: report Democrats more likely Trump's foil, than to foil Trump MORE's allied super-PAC has released a new television ad that casts Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpJustice Department preparing for Mueller report as soon as next week: reports Smollett lawyers declare 'Empire' star innocent Pelosi asks members to support resolution against emergency declaration MORE's remarks regretting comments that caused "personal pain" as insincere.

The ad released Monday by Priorities USA uses images of people who might have been offended by the Republican nominee's remarks.

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A disabled man watches on television as Trump makes fun of a disabled reporter; a woman heads to work while Trump says that "putting a wife to work is a very dangerous thing"; a repairman works as Trump says that only wealthy people can be great; and Korean War veterans sit together and watch on television as Trump chides Sen. John McCainJohn Sidney McCainMellman: Where are good faith and integrity? GOP senator says Republicans didn't control Senate when they held majority Pence met with silence after mentioning Trump in Munich speech MORE (R-Ariz.) for being captured during the Vietnam War.
 
"Donald Trump doesn’t regret a single thing he’s said or done over the course of his career or this campaign, and any half-hearted attempt to rewrite history will fail miserably because we’re going to ensure everyone remembers the countless divisive and dangerous things he’s said and done,” said Anne Caprara, Priorities's executive director. 
 
“Donald Trump mocked the disabled, attacked [prisoners of war] and veterans, and can’t take a breath without disparaging women in all walks of life. He is uniquely unfit to be President of the United States and America is watching.”
 
Trump at a rally last week told voters he regretted some of his comments that caused "personal pain."
 
The Priorities USA ad is part of what the group describes as a "multi-million dollar buy" that will air in the swing states of North Carolina, Ohio, Florida, Nevada and Iowa. Clinton currently leads the polls in all of those states, according to RealClearPolitics averages.
 
Clinton and her Democratic allies have vastly outspent Trump and his partners on the air. The Clinton campaign has already spent about $50 million on television ads, while Trump just announced his first buy of less than $5 million. Outside groups have also spent significantly more on ads supporting Clinton than Trump. 
Tags Hillary Clinton Donald Trump John McCain