Gettysburg, Pennsylvania (CNN) Donald Trump on Saturday offered what his senior campaign aides billed as his "closing argument" in the presidential race just 17 days from its conclusion, rehashing his campaign's key policy planks to give voters a sense of his top priorities as president. 
 
 Trump began his remarks here near the site of President Abraham Lincoln's "Gettysburg Address" by urging the country to follow Lincoln's example to "heal the divisions" the US now faces. But he quickly slipped into his combative rhetoric, slamming a "totally rigged" system and raging against establishment politicians and the media for seeking to sink his campaign. 
 
 He slammed Hillary Clinton as an insider politician and accused her of "running against change" and "all of the American people. 
 
 "Hillary Clinton is not running against me, she's running against change. And she's running against all of the American people and all of the American voters," Trump said. 
 
 And before getting to what he would seek to accomplish in the first 100 days of his presidency -- which campaign aides said Friday evening would be the focus of his speech -- Trump went on to again attack women who have accused him of sexual assault or misconduct, saying, "every woman lied when they came forward to hurt my campaign" and vowing to sue them after the election is over. 
 
 Finally, 15 minutes later, Trump pivoted to his plan for the first 100 days of his presidency should he be elected in terms of "measures," "actions" and legislative bills -- terms that gave his policies a more concrete and realistic flair. 
 
 "I am asking the American people to dream big once again. What follows is my 100-day action plan to make America great again," he finally said, calling it "a contract between Donald J. Trump and the American people." 
 
 Trump offered no new major policy announcements, instead mostly reiterating key plans of his presidential campaign and offering sparse new details. 
 
 He promised to propose a constitutional amendment to impose congressional term limits, vowed again to begin renegotiating the North American Free Trade Agreement of the 90s and announce his intention to withdraw from the Trans-Pacific Partnership and promised to take a tough approach to countries like China that he believes are abusing free trade laws. 
 
 He promised to cancel out every "unconstitutional executive action" enacted by President Barack Obama, cut federal funding to "sanctuary cities," begin deporting undocumented immigrants who have committed crimes in the US and "suspend immigration from terror-prone regions where vetting cannot safely occur." 
 
 And that litany of proposals -- and several more -- is only what Trump vowed to accomplish on his first day in office, raising questions about the number of executive orders he would need to sign in order to uphold his promises. 
 
 Trump said his priorities would be to tackle corruption in Washington, protect American workers through protectionist trade measures and prevent illegal immigration and terrorism. He proposed up to 10 bills addressing those issues that he said he would work to pass in this first 100 days in office. 
 
 As he laid out a bill to "end illegal immigration," Trump offered up new details on how he would look to disincentive undocumented immigrants from crossing into the US, calling for a two-year mandatory minimum federal prison sentence for those who illegally re-enter the US and a five-year minimum sentence for those with prior felony convictions, multiple misdemeanors or two or more previous deportations. 
 
 Currently, there is no mandatory minimum sentence, but undocumented immigrants who seek to re-enter the US can face up to two years in prison and those with felonies can face up to 10 years in prison. 
 
 Trump also called for a hiring freeze on all federal employees -- except military and public health and safety officials -- as part of his "six measures to clean up the corruption and special interest collusion in Washington," though he did not say how long the freeze would last. The Republican nominee has also previously called for a freeze on new federal regulations and repeated Saturday that he would require federal agencies eliminate two federal regulations for every new one. 
 
 'A time of division' 
 
 While Trump opened his remarks by recognizing a former Republican president Lincoln's leadership "at a time of division like we've never seen before," Trump quickly abandoned that hopeful tone in favor of blistering attacks on the media and establishment politicians in Washington, and once again cast doubt on the US democratic system by arguing that there could be rampant voter fraud on Election Day, despite evidence to the contrary. 
 
 Trump accused the FBI and Department of Justice of having "covered up" Clinton's "crimes" given the Justice Department's decision not to pursue criminal charges after investigating Clinton's use of a private email server during her time as secretary of state. 
 
 Christina Reynolds, a Clinton campaign spokeswoman, said Trump's speech presented a "troubling view." 
 
 "Today, in what was billed as a major closing argument speech, Trump's major new policy was to promise political and legal retribution against the women who have accused him of groping them," Reynolds said in a statement. "Like Trump's campaign, this speech gave us a troubling view as to what a Trump State of the Union would sound like—rambling, unfocused, full of conspiracy theories and attacks on the media, and lacking in any real answers for American families." 
 
 Trump also accused the "dishonest mainstream media" of being "a major part of this corruption," accusing the press of fabricating stories to make him look "as bad and even as dangerous as possible," before complaining about the media's insufficient coverage of the crowd sizes at his rallies. 
 
 Trump took his complaints further, promising action to prevent AT&T from buying Time Warner, the parent company of CNN, which he argued would concentrate too much power in one company. And he also slammed Comcast's purchase of NBC. 
 
 "We'll look at breaking that deal up and other deals like it," he vowed. "They're trying to poison the mind of the American voter." 
 
 As he sought to draw a heavy contrast with Clinton, who is leading Trump in most recent national and battleground state polls just over two weeks from the election, the Republican nominee urge voters to "dream big once again" and take a chance on his unconventional -- and controversial -- candidacy. 
 
 "I'm asking the American people to rise above the noise and the clutter of our broken politics and to embrace that great faith and optimism that has always been that central ingredient in the American character," he said. ||||| CLOSE A timeline of notable moments in Presidential Candidate Hillary Clinton's life. USA TODAY NETWORK 
 
 Why you should vote for me. 
 
 Hillary Clinton campaigns Nov. 6, 2016, in Cleveland. (Photo: Brendan Smialowski, AFP/Getty Images) 
 
 In January, America is going to have a new president. Things are going to change — that much is certain. The question is, what kind of change are we going to have? 
 
 We can build an economy that works for everyone, or stack the deck even more for those at the top. 
 
 We can keep America safe through strength and smarts — or turn our backs on our allies, and cozy up to our adversaries. 
 
 We can come together to build a stronger, fairer America, or fear the future and fear each other. 
 
 Everything I’ve done, as first lady, senator, or secretary of State, I’ve done by listening to people and looking for common ground, even with people who disagree with me. And if you elect me on Tuesday, that’s the kind of president I’ll be. 
 
 Here are four priorities for my first 100 days — issues I’ve heard about from Americans all over our country. 
 
 First, we will put forward the biggest investment in new jobs since World War II. We’ll invest in infrastructure and manufacturing to grow our economy for years to come. We’ll produce enough renewable energy to power every home in America within a decade. We’ll cut red tape for small businesses and make it easier for entrepreneurs to get the credit they need to grow and hire — because in America, if you can dream it, you should be able to build it. We’ll pay for it all by asking the wealthy, Wall Street and big corporations to finally pay their fair share. And this commitment will go far beyond the first 100 days. Creating more good jobs with rising incomes will be a central mission of my presidency. 
 
 Second, we will introduce comprehensive immigration reform legislation. The last president to sign comprehensive immigration reform was Ronald Reagan, and it was a priority for George W. Bush. I’m confident that we can work across the aisle to pass comprehensive reform that keeps families together and creates a path to citizenship, secures our border, and focuses our enforcement resources on violent criminals. This is the right thing to do, and it will also grow our economy. 
 
 Third, to break the gridlock in Washington, we need to get secret, unaccountable money out of our politics. It’s drowning out the voices of the American people. So within my first 30 days, I will introduce a constitutional amendment to overturn Citizens United. We should be protecting citizens’ rights to vote, not corporations’ rights to buy elections. 
 
 Fourth, we need to get started on end-to-end criminal justice reform. Too many people have been sent away for far too long for non-violent offenses. I believe our country will be stronger and safer when everyone has respect for the law and everyone is respected by the law. 
 
 There’s so much more we need to do together, and we certainly won’t get it all done in the first 100 days. But we’re going to roll up our sleeves and get to work for American families — and I’ll never, ever quit. 
 
 I want to be president for all Americans — Democrats, Republicans and independents; Americans of every race, faith and background. 
 
 My opponent has run his campaign on divisiveness, fear and insults, and spent months pitting Americans against each other. I’ve said many times that Donald Trump has shown us who he is. Now we have to decide who we are. 
 
 Because it’s not just our names on the ballot this year. Every issue we care about is on the ballot, too. This is about who we are as a country — and whether we are going to have change that makes us stronger together, or change that pushes us further apart. 
 
 It all comes down to this. I love our country. I believe in our people. And I think there’s nothing we can’t achieve if we work together and invest in each other. 
 
 Hillary Clinton is the Democratic nominee for president. 
 
 You can read diverse opinions from our Board of Contributors and other writers on the Opinion front page, on Twitter @USATOpinion and in our daily Opinion newsletter. To submit a letter, comment or column, check our submission guidelines. 
 
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/2f7Tx5i
– If elected, Hillary Clinton vows to "put forward the biggest investment in new jobs since World War II" while Donald Trump promises to repair a "rigged system in which political insiders can break the law without consequence," the candidates write in dueling op-eds at USA Today. They mostly stick to their usual scripts, per CNN, which means hurling insults at each other. The highlights: Trump: He promises to repeal ObamaCare, fix "our terrible trade deals," "create 25 million good paying jobs," and "cut taxes on middle-class Americans by 35%." He also lays out his plan to "immediately secure the border, stop illegal immigration and keep radical Islamic terrorists out of our country." We must drain "the swamp of corruption in Washington," he adds. "Hillary Clinton has been the subject of an FBI criminal investigation into many crimes against this nation. Were she ever to be elected, it would trigger an unprecedented constitutional crisis—Hillary is likely to be under investigation for a long time, grinding our government to a halt." The op-ed, published online Sunday evening, makes no mention of the FBI clearing Clinton of wrongdoing on Sunday afternoon. Clinton: Her priorities for her first 100 days in office include investing in jobs, renewable energy, infrastructure, and manufacturing; overturning Citizens United; and introducing "comprehensive immigration reform legislation" and "end-to-end criminal justice reform." "I'll never, ever quit," she writes. "I want to be president for all Americans—Democrats, Republicans and independents; Americans of every race, faith and background. My opponent has run his campaign on divisiveness, fear and insults, and spent months pitting Americans against each other. I've said many times that Donald Trump has shown us who he is. Now we have to decide who we are." Read Trump's full piece here, and Clinton's here.