Republican presidential candidates attacked the White House and touted their own foreign policy plans in day two of the Sunshine Summit in Orlando.

The summit played host to 14 Republican candidates, who each have the chance to make their case before some 2,000 Florida Republicans.

But with the attacks in Paris, much of the normal campaign rhetoric has been set aside to talk more about foreign policy and national security.

Attendees heard from Rick Santorum, Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, Ohio Gov. John Kasich and finally Carly Fiorina. They all pushed their platform, telling the Republican voters in attendance why they should cast their vote for them. But Saturday all expressed grief over the terrorist attacks in Paris.

Carly Fiorina was quick to criticize President Obama’s administration for its weak foreign policy. She said the administration hasn’t helped its allies fight ISIS. 

“Every single one of them has asked the United States for support, for weapons, for material, for intelligence sharing. Mostly this administration has said no. I will say yes,” said Carly Fiorina, Republican presidential candidate.

Fiorina received a loud applause  and standing ovation when she talked about her plans for fighting terrorism.  She was the last speaker at the summit. She used her entire time talking about the attacks.  

The first candidate to speak this morning was Rick Santorum. He acknowledged those who died during last night's attack and then went on to blast the Obama administration for not doing enough to stop ISIS. During a media briefing I asked Santorum directly what more he feels the President could do better to fight the war on terrorism.

"We don't see the administration engaging the rest of the world to combat radical Islam because we are not at war with radical Islam, according to this president," Santorum said. "So it is hard to go to the French who know who they are at war with now and say we are just at war with violent extremists but we are not going to point out one group or another... it's delusional."

There were only two candidates scheduled to speak when news of the attacks broke Friday -- Donald Trump and Dr. Ben Carson.

Trump did not address the attacks during his 25-minute speech, instead focusing on U.S. border security.

“We’re going to build a wall and it’s going to be a real wall, it’s not going to be one of these little walls where the jeeps ride over the top, loaded up with drugs and screw up our cities and the lives of our children and everybody else," Trump said. "This is going to be a real wall, it’s going to be a Trump wall.”

Dr. Ben Carson did not address the Paris attacks during his speech but did talk about the Paris attacks afterwards, explaining what he would do if he became president.
 
 “I think America’s involvement should be trying to eliminate them completely, destroy them,” Carson said.

“Once we demonstrate our resolve to defeat not only ISIS but the entire global jihadist movement, I think we will find that there will be adequate people who will join [the cause]," Carson said.

Marco Rubio was the first presidential candidate to appear Friday morning, speaking in front of the crowd of more than 2,500 Floridians.

Ted Cruz, Lindsey Graham, Mike Huckabee Jeb Bush, Donald Trump and Ben Carson followed, each getting thunderous applause and standing ovations.

Last week's exclusive Florida Decides poll found Bush and Rubio trailing Trump and Carson among likely Florida voters.

Tickets for this event ranged from $200 to $1,000.

Florida's primary isn't until March 15, but it's still a hotly desired state with the winner taking all of Florida's 99 delegates.