Amidst the shakeups within its organization, the Trump campaign has been trying to expand its Hispanic voter outreach, along with help from the RNC.

So far, the most tangible aspect of this outreach is the following video, which the RNC released in English and Spanish. It shows their recently hired director of Hispanic communications Helen Aguirre-Ferré talking about terrorism:

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The video has been shared on RNC social media platforms, including the @RNCLatinos twitter account, which does some of its tweeting in Spanish. RNC chairman Reince Priebus said in a statement about the efforts, “We are expanding our efforts in social media to generate greater conversation and understanding of what the Republican Party stands for.”

But it seems like a token effort. Even the RNC’s own spokesperson Ferré has to speak directly to the audience at the end of the video and confirm, “Yes, I am for Trump.” She had previously criticized him during the primary, and deleted her critical tweets following her June hiring.

Trump has also been trying to parlay his success with Evangelical Christians into getting Hispanic Evangelicals, and his Hispanic advisory board apparently had its first meeting Saturday. Trump has called for a “more inclusive Republican party,” but has not signaled exactly what that would mean for his voter outreach strategy. Trump’s shift on immigration may be the only thing percolating that has the potential to make a serious splash.

Underlying all of this is the fact that the clock is ticking. Among Hispanic voters, Trump is still largely defined by his incendiary comments about Hispanics during the GOP primary. At this point, it is a major challenge to rehabilitate his image. Meanwhile, the RNC’s problems with its candidate are out of its control, and Spanish tweets are not likely to solve them.