Donald Trump insists he is committed to doing more for women voters than any other candidate in the growing field of 2016 presidential candidates.

Just hours after engaging in an ongoing controversy stemming from what many perceived as a personal attack on Fox News personality Megyn Kelly, Trump told CNN, "When you're negative on women's health, you can forget about it. I'm the exact opposite. I cherish women. I want to help women. I'm going to be able to do things for women that no other candidate would be able to do, and it's very important to me."

The latest controversy involving the bombastic real estate mogul erupted during last week's Republican presidential debate moderated by Kelly, after which Trump told reporters of Kelly's on-air grilling of him, "blood was coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her - wherever."

Trump now contends he was only alluding to Kelly's "anger" and not referencing menstruation.

During a Sunday morning appearance on CBS "Face The Nation," Trump also took the time to lampoon rival former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush over recent comments in which he indicated he is not sure "we need a half a billion dollars for women's health issues."

Trump told CBS, "I think he's got a huge problem. Look, I am going to be very much up on the whole issue of women's health. I mean, it's very important. To me, it's vital. And when I heard him say that, I thought it was terrible."

Meanwhile, during his appearance at a RedState conference in Atlanta over the weekend, from which Trump had been un-invited by host Erick Erickson based on his comments, Bush told the conference, "Do we want to win? Do we want to insult 53 percent of all voters? What Donald Trump said is wrong."