Trump, interrupted, heckled in visit to Flint church
The Republican nominee quickly stopped, then said "Ok, that's good, Then I'm going to go back to Flint" and its water crisis that had sickened its citizens.
The visit was part of the campaign's effort to persuade voters that the celebrity businessman can appear empathetic and presidential in a crisis.
The trip was the Republican presidential nominee's first visit to the poverty-stricken city since lead was detected in its water supply in April 2014.
"What we pray is that it conveys a fine example of a faithful, intelligent, historically African-American congregating at work, serving and volunteering among the people of Flint as we work through this crisis of national impact," read the statement.
The visit to Flint, where most residents are African-American, comes as Trump has increased his outreach to minorities, arguing that Democratic policies have left inner cities impoverished and dangerous.
Critics say Trump paints an overly bleak picture of life in urban African-American communities, where crime has fallen and the life expectancy has risen in recent decades.