Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

Trump Braves GOP Convention with Bandaged Ear, Days After Assassination Attempt

inews24 Views  

Former US President Donald Trump, with his injured right ear covered in bandage, made a robust appearance at the Republican National Convention held at the Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on Tuesday. It was his first public appearance since the attempted assassination on Saturday at Butler, Pennsylvania, where he was shot during a rally.

On Saturday’s incident, Trump avoided a fatal blow with only his right ear grazed by the bullet, but it left one person dead with two injured at the scene. The suspect who aimed at Trump was killed on the spot.

Two days after the incident, Trump stood before his supporters again. According to CNN, Trump entered the stage as Lee Greenwood performed “God Bless the USA,” with delegates and spectators welcoming him with loud cheers.

Newsis

Trump entered the stage and shook hands with his son, Don. Jr. He also responded to his supporters by waving his fist. The audience chanted, “We want Trump!” and “USA! USA! USA!”

Standing next to Senator J.D. Vance, who was nominated as his vice presidential candidate, Trump thanked the cheering supporters. He did not attend the convention held in the morning that day but participated in the afternoon’s event.

Newsis
inews24
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[WORLD] Latest Stories

  • China Targets U.S. Tech Industry with Rare Earth Export Freeze
  • Porsche Taycan GTS Breaks Guinness Record with 10.9-Mile Ice Drift
  • Africa's MPOX Variant Clade 1b Reaches France: Health Officials Take Action
  • LA Wildfires’ Economic Toll Hits $50 Billion, Doubling Early Estimates
  • Real Reason Trump Wants Greenland and the Panama Canal: Geopolitical Dominance
  • Biden Targets China, Russia with New Semiconductor Export Limits

You May Also Like

  • 1
    Shaw Prize winner Baumeister on breakthroughs that changed cell imaging

    LATEST 

  • 2
    Coach-athlete interaction at marathon finish sparks online debate

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Seoul shares snap 2-day drop on hopes for rate cut, eased AI fear; won rebounds

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Hanwha revamps US investment arm for defense push

    LATEST 

  • 5
    S. Korea asks Lone Star to reimburse legal costs after winning annulment in investor dispute

    LATEST 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Lee pays tribute at Korean War Memorial in Ankara

    LATEST&nbsp

  • 2
    [Stars up close] Why Park Jeong-min is going viral as Korea's most down-to-earth star

    LATEST&nbsp

  • 3
    Samsung, Reliance chiefs push deeper AI-chip alliance

    LATEST&nbsp

  • 4
    Korea issues alert after 6th case of swine fever

    LATEST&nbsp

  • 5
    SK eyes record W120tr exports on chip boom

    LATEST&nbsp

Must-Reads

  • 1
    Shaw Prize winner Baumeister on breakthroughs that changed cell imaging

    LATEST 

  • 2
    Coach-athlete interaction at marathon finish sparks online debate

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Seoul shares snap 2-day drop on hopes for rate cut, eased AI fear; won rebounds

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Hanwha revamps US investment arm for defense push

    LATEST 

  • 5
    S. Korea asks Lone Star to reimburse legal costs after winning annulment in investor dispute

    LATEST 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Lee pays tribute at Korean War Memorial in Ankara

    LATEST 

  • 2
    [Stars up close] Why Park Jeong-min is going viral as Korea's most down-to-earth star

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Samsung, Reliance chiefs push deeper AI-chip alliance

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Korea issues alert after 6th case of swine fever

    LATEST 

  • 5
    SK eyes record W120tr exports on chip boom

    LATEST