Secret Service Chief Kimberly Cheatle was confronted at the Republican National Convention with infuriated Senators demanding answers over the major security failure that saw a near mis-attempt on the life of Donald Trump. Watch to know more.

Trump Shooting: Tennessee Senator Marsha blackburn confronts Secret Service chief

As a geopolitical landscape shifts, Ukraine is caught in a perfect storm of dwindling support and mounting challenges. Trump threatens to cut US aid to Ukraine if re-elected. Our next report decodes how Ukraine is bracing for potential impact of a second Donald Trump Presidency. Watch this video to know more.

Russia-Ukraine war: JD Vance pick adds to European fears over Trump Presidency

Today the British Prime Minister Keir Starmer will host 45 European leaders and this is a closely watched engagement as Britain seeks to rebuild its troubled ties with Europe. Expectedly the ongoing Ukraine war and the rise of Donald Trump would be among the topics of discussion. Watch in for more details!

UK PM to host 40 nations from the European political community

After a busy opening day, Republicans from across the country turned to Milwaukee's for Forum where the GOP adopted a 16-page platform heavily influenced by the former US President Donald Trump the second night of the RNC also features a display of united front by Trump's main challengers.

US election 2024: Trump ex-rivals put up a show of unity

US elections 2024: Time to outlaw AR-15 rifle

As investigation into the assassination attempt on Donald Trump continues, reports have emerged stating that the US Secret Service had increased security for Trump weeks ago after they learned of an Iranian plot to kill him.

Trump security boosted before shooting, says reports

It's been at least three days since Trump's assassination bid and questions are now being raised on the Secret Service's serious lapses and failures how Did a specialized team of counter snipers actually fail to prevent America's worst security lapse in decades.

US: Secret Service under lens after Trump assassination attempt

From Banning Tik Tok to now backing TikTok, Donald Trump has expressed support for the Tik Tok app and is against its ban in the United States and this marks a significant shift from Donald Trump's previous stance as he's once again tried to ban the app in 2020 when he had been President.

US: Trump shifts stance, support TikTok as potential ban looms

Former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson urged Donald Trump to "continue the support for Ukraine". This comes after the former President has picked a running mate who opposes US support for the war.

Boris meets Trump: Boris Johnson urges for continued Ukraine aid

US election 2024: Donald Trump's ex-rivals put up a show of unity

US President Joe Biden got back into campaign mode defending his decision to be in the race despite calls for him to exit. In an interview to NBC News, Biden said that he is not leaving the race even though some democratic leaders have expressed fears that he cannot win. Watch in for more details!

US Elections 2024: Biden's interview after Trump assassination attempt

US Elections 2024: Biden says his 'mental acuity has been pretty damn good'

Former President Donald Trump chose Sen. JD Vance of Ohio as his running mate on Monday, picking a one-time critic who became a loyal ally and is now the first millennial to join a major-party ticket at a time of deep concern about the advanced age of America’s political leaders. Watch in for more details!

US Elections 2024: Donald Trump chooses Ohio's JD Vance for running mate

Donald Trump has survived an assassination attempt about 100 days before elections how does that change the future he can find some answers in the past take a look at this report. Watch in for more details!

Trump Assassination Attempt: Will assassination attempt change the course of US election?

There is no place for political violence in the United States, President Joe Biden said in remarks on Sunday (July 14) after his election rival Donald Trump survived an assassination attempt. "Mr Trump is a former president. Every resource is being provided for his security. All security measures will be provided for Republican National Convention that will start tomorrow. We must unite as one nation," Biden said. Watch to know more.

Trump shooting: Biden condemns assassination bid on Trump, says 'no place for violence in America'

Twenty-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks, who on Sunday (July 14) opened fire on former United States (US) president Donald Trump during his re-election campaign rally in Pennsylvania, had explosives in his car, American media reported.

Trump shooting: Thomas Crooks named as 'subject involved'

US President Joe Biden has condemned the attempted assassination of Donald Trump saying violence must not be the answer in an address to the nation from the Oval Office. Watch to know more.

Trump shooting | Biden addresses the nation after Trump's assassination attempt

Trump shooting | Biden expresses condolences to family of victim killed at rally

The 2024 Republican National Convention will kick off on July 15, just two days after a gunman tried to assassinate former US President Donald Trump. Watch in for more details!

All eyes on Trump's 'Unity Speech', no change in RNC Security arrangements

Stocks tied to former President Donald Trump saw significant premarket gains on Monday. This followed an assassination attempt at a rally in Pennsylvania.

The incident left Trump with a minor ear injury. It appears to have bolstered his odds of winning the upcoming presidential election.

Consequently, investors are making strategic bets on assets poised to benefit from a potential Trump victory.

Crypto stocks rally

Crypto stocks experienced a notable boost mirroring Bitcoin's surge to a two-week high.

Companies such as Coinbase Global and bitcoin miners Riot Platforms Inc. They saw gains between 6 per cent and 7 per cent.

Dan Coatsworth, an investment analyst at AJ Bell noted that traders speculate on the increased likelihood of Trump's return to power.

Given his pro-crypto stance, this speculation has driven market activity.

"Trump is seen to be pro-crypto. The theory that he is now in a stronger position in the race to the White House has fired up traders" Coatsworth stated.

Trump Media &amp; Technology Group sees dramatic increase

Trump Media &amp; Technology Group (TMTG), is the parent company of the social media platform Truth Social.

The stock soared 67 per cent in premarket trading. Trump who owns a majority stake in TMTG, has seen the stock rise 75 per cent this year.

This rise is largely driven by retail traders' bets on his re-election.

The company's value was approximately $3.8 billion as of late June according to LSEG data.

Gun and prison stocks on the rise

Gun maker Smith &amp; Wesson Brands saw a 2.7 per cent increase.

This trend is often observed in the wake of mass shootings due to anticipated restrictions on firearm availability.

Similarly, prison operators Geo Group and CoreCivic each rose about 7 per cent.

These companies could benefit from Trump's immigration policies.

The policies stressed on stricter enforcement and potentially increased demand for detention facilities.

Tech stocks follow suit

Tech stocks linked to Trump also experienced gains.

Phunware a software developer that worked on Trump's 2020 campaign app, jumped 50 per cent.

Meanwhile, video-sharing platform Rumble favoured by conservative users, increased by 18 per cent.

Despite the dramatic events and market reactions broader market movements remained relatively subdued. S&amp;P 500 futures edged only 0.4 per cent higher.

"Markets were surprisingly calm given the assassination attempt," Coatsworth remarked. This reflected a measured overall response from investors.

(With inputs from Reuters)

Stocks tied to former President Donald Trump saw significant premarket gains on Monday. This followed an assassination attempt at a rally in Pennsylvania. The incident left Trump with a minor ear injury.

Stocks tied to former President Donald Trump saw significant premarket gains on Monday. This followed an assassination attempt at a rally in Pennsylvania. The incident left Trump with a minor ear injury. It appears to have bolstered his odds of winning the upcoming presidential election. Consequently, investors are making strategic bets on assets poised to benefit from a potential Trump victory. Crypto stocks rally Crypto stocks experienced a notable boost mirroring Bitcoin's surge to a two-week high. Companies such as Coinbase Global and bitcoin miners Riot Platforms Inc. They saw gains between 6 per cent and 7 per cent. Dan Coatsworth, an investment analyst at AJ Bell noted that traders speculate on the increased likelihood of Trump's return to power. Given his pro-crypto stance, this speculation has driven market activity. "Trump is seen to be pro-crypto. The theory that he is now in a stronger position in the race to the White House has fired up traders" Coatsworth stated. Trump Media & Technology Group sees dramatic increase Trump Media & Technology Group (TMTG), is the parent company of the social media platform Truth Social. The stock soared 67 per cent in premarket trading. Trump who owns a majority stake in TMTG, has seen the stock rise 75 per cent this year. This rise is largely driven by retail traders' bets on his re-election. The company's value was approximately $3.8 billion as of late June according to LSEG data. Gun and prison stocks on the rise Gun maker Smith & Wesson Brands saw a 2.7 per cent increase. This trend is often observed in the wake of mass shootings due to anticipated restrictions on firearm availability. Similarly, prison operators Geo Group and CoreCivic each rose about 7 per cent. These companies could benefit from Trump's immigration policies. The policies stressed on stricter enforcement and potentially increased demand for detention facilities. Tech stocks follow suit Tech stocks linked to Trump also experienced gains. Phunware a software developer that worked on Trump's 2020 campaign app, jumped 50 per cent. Meanwhile, video-sharing platform Rumble favoured by conservative users, increased by 18 per cent. Despite the dramatic events and market reactions broader market movements remained relatively subdued. S&P 500 futures edged only 0.4 per cent higher. "Markets were surprisingly calm given the assassination attempt," Coatsworth remarked. This reflected a measured overall response from investors. (With inputs from Reuters)

Trump-linked stocks surge following assassination attempt

Trump shooting | Biden's address to nation from oval office

Trump shooting | Biden: Upcoming election a time of testing

Trump shooting | Biden: 'Should lower temperature in politics'

Trump shooting | Biden: Politics must never be a literal battlefield

Thomas Crooks, the man named by the FBI as the shooter in the attempted assassination of Donald Trump, was "bullied every day" in high school, a high school class mate told media on Sunday (July 14).

Trump Assassination attempt: Trump's shooter Thomas Crooks 'quiet', 'lonely & 'bullied'

Oil prices seesawed Monday following an apparent assassination attempt on Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, and ahead of China's Third Plenum.

Brent crude changed hands near $85 a barrel, as West Texas Intermediate remained above $82. The attack on Trump heaped further uncertainty into the race for the US presidency, thereby bolstering the dollar. Making dollar-priced commodities, including oil, more expensive.

Despite the volatility, oil prices remained significantly higher for the year, underpinned by the OPEC+ production cuts and robust fuel demand in the Northern Hemisphere's summer season. The investment world will look out for the Chinese Communist Party's Third Plenum this week, which is expected to show hints of the country's economic and political priorities, as it remains the world's largest crude importer.

China's appetite for raw materials, including crude oil, has waned in the first half of the year, putting a huge question mark on future demand. GDP growth slipped to its weakest in five quarters, while the International Energy Agency indicated that China's slackening economy may dampen global oil consumption growth.

“It’s not surprising following the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump over the weekend that we are seeing a stronger US dollar, and that strength is weighing on oil,” said Warren Patterson, head of commodities strategy for ING Groep NV. “In addition, the market is also coming around to the idea that Chinese oil demand could very well disappoint this year.”

Nevertheless, timespreads suggest strong near-term demand. The gap between Brent's two nearest contracts remained in a bullish, backwardated structure, with the nearest contract trading at a premium over the later-dated one. At 95 cents a barrel, it’s almost double what it was a month ago.

The oil market is sailing through stormy seas of geopolitical events and a maze of economic indicators. The attempted assassination of Trump and China's Third Plenum added significant uncertainty, while the underlying signals of demand remained strong. Market participants will keenly watch these factors as China's trajectory becomes clearer.

Oil prices seesawed Monday following an apparent assassination attempt on Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, and ahead of China's Third Plenum. Brent crude changed hands near $85 a barrel, as West Texas Intermediate remained above $82.

Oil prices seesawed Monday following an apparent assassination attempt on Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, and ahead of China's Third Plenum. Brent crude changed hands near $85 a barrel, as West Texas Intermediate remained above $82. The attack on Trump heaped further uncertainty into the race for the US presidency, thereby bolstering the dollar. Making dollar-priced commodities, including oil, more expensive. Despite the volatility, oil prices remained significantly higher for the year, underpinned by the OPEC+ production cuts and robust fuel demand in the Northern Hemisphere's summer season. The investment world will look out for the Chinese Communist Party's Third Plenum this week, which is expected to show hints of the country's economic and political priorities, as it remains the world's largest crude importer. China's appetite for raw materials, including crude oil, has waned in the first half of the year, putting a huge question mark on future demand. GDP growth slipped to its weakest in five quarters, while the International Energy Agency indicated that China's slackening economy may dampen global oil consumption growth. “It’s not surprising following the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump over the weekend that we are seeing a stronger US dollar, and that strength is weighing on oil,” said Warren Patterson, head of commodities strategy for ING Groep NV. “In addition, the market is also coming around to the idea that Chinese oil demand could very well disappoint this year.” Nevertheless, timespreads suggest strong near-term demand. The gap between Brent's two nearest contracts remained in a bullish, backwardated structure, with the nearest contract trading at a premium over the later-dated one. At 95 cents a barrel, it’s almost double what it was a month ago. The oil market is sailing through stormy seas of geopolitical events and a maze of economic indicators. The attempted assassination of Trump and China's Third Plenum added significant uncertainty, while the underlying signals of demand remained strong. Market participants will keenly watch these factors as China's trajectory becomes clearer.

Oil market oscillates amid geopolitical shockwaves and economic pivots

Former US President Donald Trump was rushed off stage after a series of gunshots were fired at his campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania today. Watch to know more.

Trump rally shooting: What we know so far

Donald Trump survived an apparent assassination bid on Saturday (Jul 13) as the Republican presumptive nominee was addressing a rally in Pennsylvania. What does it mean for the former US president's prospects in the November presidential election? Did the shooter, 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks of Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, make Trump invincible? Watch to know more.

Donald Trump rally shooting: Trump escapes assassin's bullet, galvanises supporters & allies

The corridors of power in and beyond the United States were taken aback by shock on Saturday (July 13) when a gunman fired at Donald Trump at a rally in Pennsylvania. As Donald Trump was swiftly escorted to safety by Secret Service agents, questions are mounting on purported security lapses that have created a seminal moment in Trump's flamboyant public life. Watch to know more.

Trump rally shooting: How did shooter managed to fire multiple rounds of bullets at a rally?

Donald Trump survived an apparent assassination bid on Saturday (Jul&nbsp;13) as the Republican presumptive nominee for the US presidential election&nbsp;was addressing a rally in Pennsylvania. What does it mean for the former president's prospects in the November presidential election?

"What does not kill me, makes me stronger," wrote 19th-century&nbsp;German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche in&nbsp;Twilight of the Idols.

Will Trump emerge stronger from the bid on his life&nbsp;by a rooftop shooter whose bullets managed to graze his ear, leaving him with a trail of blood on his face?

Did the shooter, 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks of Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, make Trump invincible?

Trump was already ahead in many of the polls, but the main focus this pre-election season was on his Democratic rival and current president Joe Biden's fitness to run again for the White House.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-shooter-thomas-crooks-was-registered-as-republican-but-donated-to-democrats-740693">Trump shooter was registered as Republican but donated to Dems too</a>

After a multitude of gaffes which continued till last week - he reportedly called Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky as Vladimir Putin, the Russian president who invaded Ukraine - many in his Democratic party&nbsp;and donors asked him to exit the race.

The real election season will kick off with the party conventions of Republicans on 15-18 July and Democrats on 19-22 August.&nbsp;There was no doubt that Trump would be endorsed at the GOP convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, but for Democrats, it's a different story before going to the event to be held in Chicago, Illinois.&nbsp;

Even after he wrote a stern letter to Democrats saying the 'drama should end' by asking him to step aside, uncertainty is growing about the viability of Biden's candidacy. Now, the assassination bid on Trump, just two days ahead of the Republican National Convention, will only add to Biden's woes.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/video-footage-shows-alleged-donald-trump-assassination-shooter-lying-dead-on-roof-740634">VIDEO: Footage shows alleged Donald Trump shooter lying dead on roof</a>

For one, any doubters or fence-sitters in the Republican party and many 'neutral' or 'independent' voters might have a change of heart with regard to Trump.&nbsp;

Those who had misgivings about him in the wake of multiple court cases might now support him.

These cases, now it might look, were attempts to prevent him from running for president.&nbsp;

Before he became the presumptive nominee, there was a sense that the only way to defeat Trump was not to allow him to contest.&nbsp;

Making him legally ineligible, through criminal convictions in any one of the cases, was one possibility. The hush money case, where he is alleged to have paid off porn actor Stormy Daniels to stay silent on a sexual liaison, was the one that got him a criminal conviction. There are other ongoing cases related to the Capitol Hill riots of 6th January 2021, election interference cases arising from Trump's refusal to accept the verdict of November 2020 that made Biden the president, as well as those related to his financial dealings and tax dodges.&nbsp;

WATCH |&nbsp;Trump rally shooting: Former President shot at Pennsylvania rally

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&nbsp;

Most of the cases are now safely away from conclusion any time before the election, which will happen on &nbsp;November 5 this year.&nbsp;Note that several of the judges who made rulings to delay the trials, including some in the Supreme Court, were appointed by Trump himself during his presidency.

Add to this the national outrage and sympathy generated by the failed attempt by 20-year-old Thomas Mathew Crooks, and Trump will emerge stronger.

He had already gone back to the campaign trail much stronger&nbsp;after the presidential debate performance (so far the only one), which had led to turmoil for Biden who came out damaged by his own incoherent delivery on 27 June.

The clamour to remove Biden as candidate soon followed and polls were suggesting that Vice President Kamala Harris, 59, was a better choice than the 81-year-old incumbent.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-shooter-thomas-crooks-was-registered-as-republican-but-donated-to-democrats-740693">Trump shooter Crooks was registered as Republican but donated to Dems too</a>

The last major poll, published just a day before the Trump assassination attempt, found that two in three Americans felt Biden should step aside. At the same time, the poll, done by ABC News, Washington Post and Ipsos, said that most respondents felt both Biden and Trump, who is 78,&nbsp; are too old. Their race was tied, as per the poll, which also gave an edge to Harris in case she is fielded against Trump. But with the attempt on his life, any replacement for Biden also looks improbable.&nbsp;

It is also important that the shooting happened in Pennsylvania. With 19 electoral votes, which is one of the highest when compared to its population, the Rust Belt state holds key importance in every election season. It has often been right in predicting who will be the president, meaning, whoever wins Pennsylvania wins the presidency, most of the time. It is a swing state, as it did not vote specifically for either Democrats or Republicans on a regular basis.

The mood of the Republican party as well as the hardline Trump supporters are set now. People have come out in open endorsement of the Republican, including Elon Musk, the chief of X, one of the most important online public squares. Notably, Meta had recently removed restrictions on Trump on its social media platforms Facebook and Instagram. 
 
Trump's defiant fist-pumping and shouting "USA-USA" after being aided up from the ground is going to be the most iconic image of this election season. The Republican political machinery will milk the footage for every vote.&nbsp; 
 
Those eight or nine pumps from Crookes' automatic rifle have put paid to the election results, unless something more dramatic happens before November 5.&nbsp;

(Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.)&nbsp;

Donald Trump survived an apparent assassination bid on Saturday (Jul 13) as the Republican presumptive nominee for the US presidential election was addressing a rally in Pennsylvania.

Donald Trump survived an apparent assassination bid on Saturday (Jul 13) as the Republican presumptive nominee for the US presidential election was addressing a rally in Pennsylvania. What does it mean for the former president's prospects in the November presidential election? "What does not kill me, makes me stronger," wrote 19th-century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche in Twilight of the Idols. Will Trump emerge stronger from the bid on his life by a rooftop shooter whose bullets managed to graze his ear, leaving him with a trail of blood on his face? Did the shooter, 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks of Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, make Trump invincible? Trump was already ahead in many of the polls, but the main focus this pre-election season was on his Democratic rival and current president Joe Biden's fitness to run again for the White House. Also read: Trump shooter was registered as Republican but donated to Dems too After a multitude of gaffes which continued till last week - he reportedly called Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky as Vladimir Putin, the Russian president who invaded Ukraine - many in his Democratic party and donors asked him to exit the race. The real election season will kick off with the party conventions of Republicans on 15-18 July and Democrats on 19-22 August. There was no doubt that Trump would be endorsed at the GOP convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, but for Democrats, it's a different story before going to the event to be held in Chicago, Illinois. Even after he wrote a stern letter to Democrats saying the 'drama should end' by asking him to step aside, uncertainty is growing about the viability of Biden's candidacy. Now, the assassination bid on Trump, just two days ahead of the Republican National Convention, will only add to Biden's woes. Also read: VIDEO: Footage shows alleged Donald Trump shooter lying dead on roof For one, any doubters or fence-sitters in the Republican party and many 'neutral' or 'independent' voters might have a change of heart with regard to Trump. Those who had misgivings about him in the wake of multiple court cases might now support him. These cases, now it might look, were attempts to prevent him from running for president. Before he became the presumptive nominee, there was a sense that the only way to defeat Trump was not to allow him to contest. Making him legally ineligible, through criminal convictions in any one of the cases, was one possibility. The hush money case, where he is alleged to have paid off porn actor Stormy Daniels to stay silent on a sexual liaison, was the one that got him a criminal conviction. There are other ongoing cases related to the Capitol Hill riots of 6th January 2021, election interference cases arising from Trump's refusal to accept the verdict of November 2020 that made Biden the president, as well as those related to his financial dealings and tax dodges. WATCH | Trump rally shooting: Former President shot at Pennsylvania rally × Most of the cases are now safely away from conclusion any time before the election, which will happen on November 5 this year. Note that several of the judges who made rulings to delay the trials, including some in the Supreme Court, were appointed by Trump himself during his presidency. Add to this the national outrage and sympathy generated by the failed attempt by 20-year-old Thomas Mathew Crooks, and Trump will emerge stronger. He had already gone back to the campaign trail much stronger after the presidential debate performance (so far the only one), which had led to turmoil for Biden who came out damaged by his own incoherent delivery on 27 June. The clamour to remove Biden as candidate soon followed and polls were suggesting that Vice President Kamala Harris, 59, was a better choice than the 81-year-old incumbent. Also read: Trump shooter Crooks was registered as Republican but donated to Dems too The last major poll, published just a day before the Trump assassination attempt, found that two in three Americans felt Biden should step aside. At the same time, the poll, done by ABC News, Washington Post and Ipsos, said that most respondents felt both Biden and Trump, who is 78, are too old. Their race was tied, as per the poll, which also gave an edge to Harris in case she is fielded against Trump. But with the attempt on his life, any replacement for Biden also looks improbable. It is also important that the shooting happened in Pennsylvania. With 19 electoral votes, which is one of the highest when compared to its population, the Rust Belt state holds key importance in every election season. It has often been right in predicting who will be the president, meaning, whoever wins Pennsylvania wins the presidency, most of the time. It is a swing state, as it did not vote specifically for either Democrats or Republicans on a regular basis. The mood of the Republican party as well as the hardline Trump supporters are set now. People have come out in open endorsement of the Republican, including Elon Musk, the chief of X, one of the most important online public squares. Notably, Meta had recently removed restrictions on Trump on its social media platforms Facebook and Instagram. Trump's defiant fist-pumping and shouting "USA-USA" after being aided up from the ground is going to be the most iconic image of this election season. The Republican political machinery will milk the footage for every vote. Those eight or nine pumps from Crookes' automatic rifle have put paid to the election results, unless something more dramatic happens before November 5. (Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.)

Trump assassination attempt: It didn't kill him, but will it make him stronger?

Donald Trump survived an apparent assassination bid on Saturday (Jul 13) as the Republican presumptive nominee for the US presidential election was addressing a rally in Pennsylvania. People at the campaign rally in Pennsylvania reacted with horror at the shooting that took place. One person among the crowd was hit by the bullet and was killed. Let's listen in to some reactions coming in from the ground. Watch to know more.

Donald Trump rally shooting: Trump is 'safe', protective measures implemented: Secret Service

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