Donald Trump, under pressure to step aside as the Republican presidential candidate after the disclosure of his having made lewd comments about women, said in an interview with The Wall Street Journal on Saturday that there is “zero chance I’ll quit.” 
 
 “I never, ever give up,” Mr. Trump said. He also said his campaign isn’t in crisis: “The support I’m getting is unbelievable, because Hillary Clinton is a horribly flawed candidate.” 
 
 Mr. Trump said the commotion over his remarks will blow over as it did in other instances, such as after his attacks on Sen. John McCain and his proposed ban on Muslims 
 
 About his sexually charged statements caught on tape, Mr. Trump said, “People get it. They get life.” 
 
 Asked about the reaction of the two women with whom he is closest, wife Melania Trump and daughter Ivanka Trump, he replied: “I was with Ivanka yesterday; I’m with Melania now. They fully understand, and they’re very loyal.” 
 
 Unlike in a video he taped and released last night, Mr. Trump, who spoke on Saturday from his Manhattan home in Trump Tower, offered no apologies in the Journal interview, but rather went on the offensive. “Go behind closed doors of the holier-than-thou politicians and pundits and see what they’re saying. I look like a baby.” 
 
 Since the disclosure of the 2005 video in which Mr. Trump describes his attempt to have sex with a married woman and talks in graphic terms about how he makes advances on women, a growing stream of Republican figures have either rescinded their endorsements of his candidacy or have asked him to leave the top of the GOP ticket. 
 
 On game day in a crucial Midwestern swing state, students at Ohio State University who supported Donald Trump either defended his use of crude language, or said now they planned to not vote at all. WSJ’s Jason Bellini reports from Columbus. 
 
 Former GOP presidential contender Carly Fiorina on Saturday called on him to quit the campaign, as did Sens. Mike Crapo of Idaho and Mike Lee of Utah. New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte, in a tight race to save her seat, withdrew her endorsement. 
 
 Responding to that wave of defections, Mr. Trump said such a reaction from Republicans “is why they don’t win presidential elections.” Meanwhile, he said, “my phone hasn’t stopped ringing, emails are coming in and even people outside Trump Tower are supporting me.” 
 
 Meanwhile, Mr. Trump’s GOP running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, released a statement declaring himself “offended” by the lewd remarks Mr. Trump was recorded saying. “I do not condone his remarks and cannot defend them,” Mr. Pence said. “I am grateful that he has expressed remorse and apologized to the American people. We pray for his family and look forward to the opportunity he has to show what is in his heart when he goes before the nation tomorrow night.” 
 
 On the same day that Mr. Trump’s lewd remarks to an “Access Hollywood” host were leaked, Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton also was hit with a damaging disclosure. 
 
 “ “Go behind closed doors of the holier-than-thou politicians and pundits and see what they’re saying. I look like a baby.” ” —Donald Trump, in his WSJ interview on Saturday 
 
 Online publisher of secret information Wikileaks on Friday released what it claimed were emails regarding her private speeches to financial firms in the past that showed her taking a tone in private that is more favorable to free trade and to banks than she has often taken on the campaign trail. The Clinton campaign declined to comment on the emails’ authenticity. 
 
 “Of course, I’d expect the media to focus more on me,” Mr. Trump said in Saturday’s Journal interview. 
 
 Donald Trump speaks during a town hall in Sandown, N.H., on Thursday. Photo: Evan Vucci/Associated Press 
 
 For the rest of Saturday, the GOP candidate said he is “preparing and studying” for Sunday’s nationally televised debate with Mrs. Clinton, but he wouldn’t offer specifics. “I don’t like to get into that,” he said. 
 
 But he said his focus in Sunday night’s debate, to be held in a town-hall format, will be: “If you want to make America great again, vote for me. If you want four more years of Obama, the failed Obamacare, open borders and horrible trade deals, vote for Hillary.” 
 
 Write to Monica Langley at monica.langley@wsj.com ||||| Here is the list of Republicans who are not supporting Trump 
 
 CLOSE Donald Trump is under fire after a video from 2005 surfaced in which he can be heard making lewd comments about women. 
 
 Republicans across the country have condemned Donald Trump's comments about women following the release of a 2005 tape that shows the real estate mogul speaking in graphic terms about groping women. Some are going further, whether it's pulling their support or, in some cases, calling on Trump to step aside, including a few who never backed the GOP nominee to begin with. 
 
 Here's a look at some of the many prominent Republicans speaking out: 
 
 Michigan Rep. Justin Amash 
 
 Character matters. @realDonaldTrump has been saying outrageous, offensive things the whole time. He should have stepped aside long ago. — Justin Amash (@justinamash) October 8, 2016 
 
 New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte 
 
 I will not vote for Donald Trump. Read my statement here: pic.twitter.com/F8zajgDZpg — Kelly Ayotte (@KellyAyotte) October 8, 2016 
 
 Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley 
 
 "I certainly won't vote for Hillary Clinton, but I cannot and will not vote for Donald Trump," Bentley said in a statement Saturday. 
 
 Alabama Rep. Bradley Byrne 
 
 Byrne said Trump was "not fit" to be president, according to the Montgomery Advertiser. 
 
 West Virginia Sen. Shelley Moore Capito 
 
 The senator said in a statement: “As a woman, a mother, and a grandmother to three young girls, I am deeply offended by Mr. Trump's remarks, and there is no excuse for the disgusting and demeaning language. Women have worked hard to gain the dignity and respect we deserve. The appropriate next step may be for him to reexamine his candidacy." 
 
 Utah Rep. Jason Chaffetz 
 
 In an interview with Utah's Fox 13 News, Chaffetz said: “I’m out. I can no longer in good conscience endorse this person for president. It is some of the most abhorrent and offensive comments that you can possibly imagine,” 
 
 
 
 Asked about the prospect of Trump withdrawing, Chaffetz added: "I wished Mike Pence was at the top of the ticket and we're going to have to figure that out at the — in the coming days and weeks, but it is tragic the way it is right now." 
 
 Colorado Rep. Mike Coffman 
 
 “For the good of the country, and to give the Republicans a chance of defeating Hillary Clinton, Mr. Trump should step aside. His defeat at this point seems almost certain and four years of Hillary Clinton is not what is best for this country. Mr. Trump should put the country first and do the right thing," Coffman said in a statement, according to 9News. 
 
 Maine Sen. Susan Collins 
 
 Sen. Collins’ statement on release of Donald Trump’s 2005 remarks: https://t.co/Fu0KADiSYLpic.twitter.com/SP83P92kaC — Sen. Susan Collins (@SenatorCollins) October 8, 2016 
 
 Virginia Rep. Barbara Comstock 
 
 Donald Trump should step aside and allow our party to replace him..I cannot in good conscience vote for Trump. https://t.co/ExrJgblx7e#VA10 — Barbara Comstock (@BarbaraComstock) October 8, 2016 
 
 Idaho Sen. Mike Crapo 
 
 I can no longer endorse Donald Trump. Read my full statement: pic.twitter.com/lfa9mYZbdC — Senator Mike Crapo (@MikeCrapo) October 8, 2016 
 
 South Dakota Gov. Dennis Daugaard 
 
 Enough is enough. Donald Trump should withdraw in favor of Governor Mike Pence. This election is too important. — Gov. Dennis Daugaard (@SDGovDaugaard) October 8, 2016 
 
 Illinois Rep. Rodney Davis 
 
 My statement on Donald Trump and the presidential election —> pic.twitter.com/VUiHAGgkLb — Rodney Davis (@ElectRodney) October 8, 2016 
 
 Pennsylvania Rep. Charlie Dent 
 
 “The chairman of the R.N.C. must look out for the good of the party as a whole, so he should be working to get (Trump) to step down,” Dent told The New York Times. “If he can’t, then he should step down.” 
 
 Rob Engstrom, U.S. Chamber of Commerce senior vice president 
 
 On Friday night, he called on Trump to “step down immediately” and hand the nomination to Pence. 
 
 Trump, meanwhile, has no plans to withdraw, telling The Washington Post: "I’d never withdraw. I’ve never withdrawn in my life ... No, I’m not quitting this race. I have tremendous support.” 
 
 Trump says he plans to take part in Sunday's debate against Democratic rival Hillary Clinton. It is unclear how, or if, Trump could withdraw even if he were inclined. States have already already printed ballots with Trump's name on them, and some have begun early voting. 
 
 Arizona Sen. Jeff Flake 
 
 .@realDonaldTrump is wrong about his level of support. He needs to withdraw from the race. https://t.co/sv7K3qmF1w — Jeff Flake (@JeffFlake) October 8, 2016 
 
 Businesswoman Carly Fiorina 
 
 Fiorina, who lost to Trump in the Republican primaries, said the Republican National Committee should replace Trump with Mike Pence. "Donald Trump does not represent me or my party," Fiorina said in a Facebook post. "I understand the responsibility of Republicans to support their nominee. Our nominee has weighty responsibilities as well. Donald Trump has manifestly failed in these responsibilities." 
 
 Nebraska Sen. Deb Fischer 
 
 The comments made by Mr. Trump were disgusting and totally unacceptable under any circumstance. (1/2) — Deb Fischer (@DebFischerNE) October 8, 2016 
 
 It would be wise for him to step aside and allow Mike Pence to serve as our party's nominee. (2/2) — Deb Fischer (@DebFischerNE) October 8, 2016 
 
 Nebraska Rep. Jeff Fortenberry 
 
 "As Americans we are faced with two strikingly bad choices: Donald Trump, who has abused women, and Hillary Clinton who has enabled the abuse of women. It's all wrong. For my part, I ask that Donald Trump step aside and allow Mike Pence to become the Republican nominee," Fortenberry said in a statement, according to the Omaha World-Herald. 
 
 Colorado Sen. Cory Gardner 
 
 If Donald Trump wishes to defeat Hillary Clinton, he should do the only thing that will allow us to do so - step aside. My full statement: pic.twitter.com/hadKP4gIrr — Cory Gardner (@CoryGardner) October 8, 2016 
 
 Texas Rep. Kay Granger 
 
 “We have heard rumors about the insensitive and vulgar things Mr. Trump says about women. But watching that video is disgusting. Mr. Trump should remove himself from consideration as Commander in Chief,” Granger said in a statement. 
 
 New Jersey Rep. Scott Garrett 
 
 “I am appalled that he would brag about violating a woman's physical boundaries. As a husband and father of two daughters, I denounce his comments and the behavior that it incites,” Garrett said in a statement, according to The (Bergen County, N.J.) Record. “I believe that Mike Pence would be the best nominee for the Republican Party to defeat Hillary Clinton." 
 
 Nevada Rep. Cresent Hardy 
 
 “I will no longer support the guy at the head of the ticket for the Republican nominee," Hardy said at a Saturday rally, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal. 
 
 Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam 
 
 “I want to emphasize that character in our leaders does matter. None of us in elected office are perfect, but the decisions that are made in the Oval Office have too many consequences to ignore the behavior we have seen," Haslam said Sunday, according to The Tennessean. 
 
 Nevada Rep. Joe Heck 
 
 “I believe any candidate for President of the United States should campaign with common ethical and moral values and decency. I accept that none of us are perfect. However, I can no longer look past this pattern of behavior and inappropriate comments from Donald Trump. Therefore, I cannot, in good conscience, continue to support him nor can I vote for Hillary Clinton," Heck said at a rally in Las Vegas on Saturday. “I believe our only option is to formally ask Mr. Trump to step down and allow Republicans the opportunity to elect someone who will provide us with the strong leadership so desperately needed and one that Americans deserve." 
 
 Utah Gov. Gary Herbert 
 
 Donald Trump's statements are beyond offensive & despicable. While I cannot vote for Hillary Clinton, I will not vote for Trump. #utpol — Gary R. Herbert (@HerbertForUtah) October 8, 2016 
 
 Washington Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler 
 
 “For months I’ve left the door open for Donald Trump to earn my vote. That door has now slammed shut,” Herrera Beutler said Saturday, according to The Columbian. She will write in a vote for Paul Ryan, according to the newspaper. 
 
 Radio talk-show host Hugh Hewitt 
 
 For the benefit of the country, the party and his family, and for his own good, @realDonaldTrump should withdraw. More and worse oppo coming — Hugh Hewitt (@hughhewitt) October 8, 2016 
 
 Former Utah governor Jon Huntsman 
 
 "In a campaign cycle that has been nothing but a race to the bottom — at such a critical moment for our nation — and with so many who have tried to be respectful of a record primary vote, the time has come for Governor Pence to lead the ticket," Huntsman told The Salt Lake Tribune. 
 
 Texas Rep. Will Hurd 
 
 “I never endorsed Trump and I cannot in good conscience support or vote for a man who degrades women, insults minorities and has no clear path to keep our country safe,” Hurd said in a text message to the El Paso Times. “He should step aside for a true conservative to beat Hillary Clinton.” 
 
 Ohio Gov. John Kasich 
 
 I cannot and will not support Donald Trump for president. He has forfeited the right to be our party’s nominee. — Lisa Murkowski (@LisaForSenate) October 8, 2016 
 
 New York Rep. John Katko 
 
 "I am certainly not going to vote for him," Katko told Syracuse.com on Saturday. "It's clear to me that he has not been able to get better at this, and now there's absolutely no way I can support him. I want to make it clear that from the beginning I haven't supported him." 
 
 Illinois Sen. Mark Kirk 
 
 .@realDonaldTrump should drop out. @GOP should engage rules for emergency replacement. — Mark Kirk (@SenatorKirk) October 8, 2016 
 
 California Rep. Steve Knight 
 
 "While I’ve never before endorsed a Presidential candidate, I’ve felt compelled to strongly condemn many of Mr. Trump’s previous outrageous remarks. And after serious consideration, I have decided that I cannot support either candidate for President," Knight said in a statement, according to the Santa Clarita Valley Signal. 
 
 Utah Sen. Mike Lee 
 
 Donald Trump is a distraction. Time for him to step aside so we can focus on winning ideas that will carry Republicans to a victory in Nov. — Mike Lee (@MikeLeeforUtah) October 8, 2016 
 
 New Jersey Rep. Frank LoBiondo 
 
 “I have repeatedly and strongly spoken out against Mr. Trump when he degrades and insults women, minority groups and Gold Star military families. I will not vote for a candidate who boasts of sexual assault. It is my conclusion that Mr. Trump is unfit to be President," LoBiondo said in a statement Saturday. “I cannot support and will not vote for Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton to be President of the United States. I will write in Governor Mike Pence for President.” 
 
 Utah Rep. Mia Love 
 
 In a Facebook post, Love wrote: "For the good of the party, and the country, he should step aside. I will not vote for Hillary Clinton who has her own trouble with the truth, has a major integrity deficit and seems to hold a disdain for hard-working Americans. With such uncertainty the role of Congress as a check and balance to the executive branch is more important than ever. It is vital for Republicans to maintain leadership of the House and for me to continue to represent and raise Utah’s voice in Washington." 
 
 New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez 
 
 “Unfortunately, there is a pattern of disturbing conduct and offensive rhetoric that raises serious questions about his fitness to be president,” Martinez said in a statement, according to the Santa Fe New Mexican. “That’s why I have withheld my support from the very beginning, and will not support him now.” 
 
 Arizona Sen. John McCain 
 
 “In addition to my well known differences with Donald Trump on public policy issues, I have raised questions about his character after his comments on Prisoners of War, the Khan Gold Star family, Judge Curiel and earlier inappropriate comments about women. Just this week, he made outrageous statements about the innocent men in the Central Park Five case. “As I said yesterday, there are no excuses for Donald Trump’s offensive and demeaning comments in the just released video; no woman should ever be victimized by this kind of inappropriate behavior. He alone bears the burden of his conduct and alone should suffer the consequences. “I have wanted to support the candidate our party nominated. He was not my choice, but as a past nominee, I thought it important I respect the fact that Donald Trump won a majority of the delegates by the rules our party set. I thought I owed his supporters that deference. “But Donald Trump’s behavior this week, concluding with the disclosure of his demeaning comments about women and his boasts about sexual assaults, make it impossible to continue to offer even conditional support for his candidacy. Cindy, with her strong background in human rights and respect for women fully agrees with me in this. “Cindy and I will not vote for Donald Trump. I have never voted for a Democratic presidential candidate and we will not vote for Hillary Clinton. We will write in the name of some good conservative Republican who is qualified to be President.” 
 
 Statement from John McCain withdrawing support of Donald Trump. https://t.co/vppY30Tgpg — Team McCain (@TeamMcCain) October 8, 2016 
 
 Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski 
 
 I cannot and will not support Donald Trump for president. He has forfeited the right to be our party’s nominee. — Lisa Murkowski (@LisaForSenate) October 8, 2016 
 
 Former New York governor George Pataki 
 
 I'm horrified by #TrumpTape news. @realDonaldTrump campaign is a poisonous mix of bigotry & ignorance. Enough! He needs to step down. — George E. Pataki (@GovernorPataki) October 8, 2016 
 
 Minnesota Rep. Erik Paulsen 
 
 "For months I have said Donald Trump has not earned my vote. The disgusting statements revealed last night make it clear he cannot. I will not be voting for him," Paulsen said in a statement, according to KARE 11. 
 
 Former Minnesota governor Tim Pawlenty 
 
 In a statement, Pawlenty said Trump "is unwilling or unable to demonstrate even the most basic level of discipline, character and judgment" to lead the country, according to KARE 11. 
 
 Ohio Sen. Rob Portman 
 
 While I continue to respect those who still support Donald Trump, I can no longer support him. Read my statement: https://t.co/7OGYW98KGF — Rob Portman (@robportman) October 9, 2016 
 
 Former secretary of state Condoleezza Rice 
 
 "Enough! Donald Trump should not be President," the former Secretary of State said in a Facebook posting late Saturday, "He should withdraw." 
 
 
 
 Rice did not endorse Hillary Clinton, however, saying on that "as a Republican, I hope to support someone who has the dignity and stature to run for the highest office in the greatest democracy on earth." 
 
 
 
 The Clinton camp has been courting potential Republican supporters for months, especially in the foreign policy arena, and Rice has been considered a major target. 
 
 Alabama Rep. Martha Roby 
 
 Donald Trump's behavior makes him unacceptable as a candidate for president, and I won't vote for him. 
 
 
 
 Full statement: pic.twitter.com/Ge7GU1TSvm — Rep. Martha Roby (@RepMarthaRoby) October 8, 2016 
 
 Florida Rep. Tom Rooney 
 
 “As the father of three young sons, I don’t want my boys growing up in a world where the President of the United States is allowed to speak or treat women the way Donald Trump has,” Rooney said in a statement Saturday, according to the Palm Beach Post. “My greatest responsibility in life is to try and be a good husband and father. If I support him for President, I will be telling my boys that I think it’s okay to treat women like objects — and I’ll have failed as a dad. Therefore, I can no longer support Donald Trump for President and will not be voting for him or Hillary Clinton.” 
 
 Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval 
 
 “This video exposed not just words, but now an established pattern which I find to be repulsive and unacceptable for a candidate for President of the United States,” Sandoval said in a statement, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal. “I cannot support him as my party’s nominee.” 
 
 Nebraska Sen. Ben Sasse 
 
 Character matters.@realDonaldTrump is obviously not going to win. 
 
 But he can still make an honorable move: 
 
 Step aside & let Mike Pence try. — Ben Sasse (@BenSasse) October 8, 2016 
 
 Former California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger 
 
 As proud as I am to label myself a Republican, there is one label that I hold above all else - American. My full statement: pic.twitter.com/biRvY8S3aZ — Arnold (@Schwarzenegger) October 8, 2016 
 
 Utah Rep. Chris Stewart 
 
 Stewart called for Trump to drop out and for Pence "to lead our party," according to the Deseret News. 
 
 Alaska Sen. Dan Sullivan 
 
 Twitter | @sendansullivan SenDanSullivan on Twitter 
 
 South Dakota Sen. John Thune 
 
 Donald Trump should withdraw and Mike Pence should be our nominee effective immediately. — Senator John Thune (@SenJohnThune) October 8, 2016 
 
 Michigan Rep. Fred Upton 
 
 "These degrading and dangerous comments are utterly indefensible." Read Fred's full statement below. pic.twitter.com/I4agFdqbJZ — Fred Upton (@UptonForAllOfUs) October 8, 2016 
 
 Missouri Rep. Ann Wagner 
 
 My statement on the Presidential race: pic.twitter.com/mDAx5cCC59 — Ann Wagner (@AnnLWagner) October 8, 2016 
 
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– More than three dozen Republican lawmakers either rescinded their endorsements of Donald Trump or urged their supporters not to vote for him Saturday, reports Deadspin, which is keeping a running tally. Notable names include Sen. Kelly Ayotte, Sen. Mike Lee, Gov. John Kasich, and Sen. John McCain. "Donald Trump's behavior this week, concluding with the disclosure of his demeaning comments about women and his boasts about sexual assaults, make it impossible to continue to offer even conditional support for his candidacy," the Arizona Republic quotes McCain as saying in a statement. On Friday, a 2005 video was released showing Trump endorsing sexual assault and otherwise speaking lewdly about women. "Nothing that has happened in the last 48 hours is surprising to me," Politico quotes a statement from Kasich, who says he won't be voting for Trump. And Carly Fiorina is calling for Trump to drop out of the race, the New York Times reports. Trump's running mate, Mike Pence, decried Trump's statements, saying he was unable to defend them. And Trump's replacement on Celebrity Apprentice, Arnold Schwarzenegger, says he won't be voting for a Republican presidential candidate for the first time in 33 years, according to the Hill. But Trump is far from losing all support. Paul Ryan, Marco Rubio, Ted Cruz, and others are still sticking by their endorsements for the time being. And Rep. Joe Heck of Nevada was booed and heckled at an event when he took back his Trump endorsement. Trump has said he will remain in the race.