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Mike Pence says he is grateful for Trump’s safety, condemns political violence
Former Vice President Mike Pence said he and his wife “thank God” for Donald Trump’s safety and sent their condolences and support to the victims and their families.
He added a note of gratitude for the Secret Service’s “swift response,” which he added, “undoubtedly saved lives.”
“There is no place in America for political violence and it must be universally condemned,” he added.
Pence was one of several government officials targeted by armed rioters during the deadly Jan. 6 Capitol attack, which he partially blamed Trump for inciting.
— Rebecca Picciotto
Two victims remain hospitalized, authorities say
More than 12 hours after the shooting, two victims remain in critical condition at a local hospital, authorities and a hospital spokesman said.
The victims’ names have not been released, and it was unclear Sunday morning when officials would deliver another update.
One attendee at the rally died on the scene, as did the gunman, who was killed by law enforcement.
— Jake Piazza
Speaker Johnson blames campaign rhetoric: ‘We can’t go on like this’
Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson blamed incendiary political rhetoric for Saturday’s assassination attempt of Donald Trump and reiterated that Congress is launching a full investigation into the incident.
“We can’t go on like this as a society,” Johnson said in an interview with NBC’s “TODAY.” “Everyone needs to turn the rhetoric down.”
He pointed to President Joe Biden’s campaign rhetoric, including remarks on a private donor call in which Biden said, “It’s time to put Trump in the bullseye.”
“I know that [Biden] didn’t mean what is being implied there,” said Johnson, “but that kind of language on either side should be called out.”
Congress plans to do a full investigation of the shooting, he said, to answer questions about any potential security lapses and “anything else that the American people need to know.”
“Lots more questions than answers this morning,” he added.
— Rebecca Picciotto
Trump says he is prepared to speak at the Republican National Convention
Donald Trump said in a Truth Social post that he was looking forward to addressing the country at this week’s Republican National Convention in Wisconsin.
The former president also thanked the public for its support and sent condolences to the shooting victims and their families.
“We will FEAR NOT, but instead remain resilient in our Faith and Defiant in the face of Wickedness. Our love goes out to the other victims and their families,” Trump wrote. “I truly love our Country, and love you all, and look forward to speaking to our Great Nation this week from Wisconsin.”
The RNC is set to take place in Milwaukee from Monday to Thursday.
Saturday’s assassination attempt on Trump will not change the RNC’s structure, a senior Republican official involved in the planning told NBC News on Sunday.
The official added that the shooting and Trump’s survival could color the convention with more emotional overtones, but that the fundamental plan will not change.
— Rebecca Picciotto
Secret Service debunks claims that Trump was denied additional security
The Secret Service rejected rumors that it had denied Donald Trump’s requests for additional security resources.
Secret Service spokesman Anthony Guglielmi said that the notion that Trump’s team asked for more security and was rebuffed “is absolutely false.”
“In fact, we added protective resources & technology & capabilities as part of the increased campaign travel tempo,” Guglielmi wrote in a social media post.
To prepare for more travel and events on the campaign trail, Trump’s team beefed up his Secret Service detail with more special agents and teams, an official told NBC News in May.
— Rebecca Picciotto
