Donald Trump is calling on other GOP candidates to "drop out" of the race for the Republican presidential nomination. He is pointing to candidates that low scores on polls. "There are too many people ... If a person's been campaigning for four or five months and they're at zero or one or two percent, they should get out," Trump said, according to CNN.

The names that reflect these numbers on recent polls are South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal, former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum, former New York Gov. George Pataki and former Virginia Gov. Jim Gilmore.

"Other people should get out because I would like to personally have more time to talk about the problems of the United States and more importantly how to solve the problems, because we can solve the problems," Trump added.

Trump praised Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker for dropping out early. "I think Walker did a good thing," he said, CNN reported. "He saw it wasn't happening, wasn't happening and he just got out quickly."

Trump then calls on to fellow GOP candidate Florida Gov. Jeb Bush to follow suit.

"Jeb is not a man that's going to make it, OK? He's wasting his time. He's wasting a lot of money," he said on Good Morning America, according to the Business Insider. "Jeb's a nice guy. He's a stiff, OK? He's a nice guy. He doesn't have a chance. He ought to do what Walker did."

Trump also called on to Dr. Ben Carson to drop out of the race since Trump says Carson is not competent to become president and will not be able to handle deals with China.

"No, I don't think he could do that. I think he cannot make deals with China. I think he cannot make deals with Japan. If we don't start taking back our jobs, if we don't start taking back our money, our finances, our base from China, we are in a situation which I don't think is recoverable," Trump said, according to a previous report by HNGN.

As for the Democrats, Trump thinks Hillary Clinton will bag the Democratic endorsement, "unless she gets indicted," he added, according to ABC News.

Trump is confident in his future in politics. "I think I will be the nominee," he said.