Former President Donald Trump made his first public appearance since leaving the White House as a speaker on the final day of the Conservative Political Action Conference. Upon taking center stage, Trump blasted his GOP enemies and his successor Joe Biden.
Trump was among the political figures that were present during the conference Sunday. During his speech to the attendees, the former president blasted his successor as well as the Republican lawmakers that spoke out against him during the impeachment proceedings. While Trump did not outright declare that he was running again in 2024, possibly challenging other Democratic candidates or even Biden should he run for another term, he has hinted at a run while reasserting his false claims of a stolen election or voter fraud.
The former president also touched on his plans to back pro-Trump GOP candidates while opposing Republicans who voted against him during the impeachment trials. Trump called out the 10 House Republicans and the seven GOP Senators who voted against him while saying “Get rid of them all.” It should be noted that not all of the House and Senate Republicans that voted against Trump are running for re-election in 2022.
Trump spent a lot of his time on stage blasting Biden, describing his first month as “the worst” while calling on his successor to reopen schools and stand up to China. White House officials did not comment on the former president’s remarks, including Biden himself. “I wouldn’t say he’s thought a lot about the former president’s visit - I was going to say ‘performance,’ maybe that’s appropriate - at CPAC,” said White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki.
Whether Trump decides to run for office again in 2024 or not remains to be seen, but the ongoing legal battles he faces would prove it difficult for the former president to reenter politics. Previously, New York prosecutors have now obtained Trump’s tax records after a long-winded battle in the courts. The Supreme Court declined Trump’s request to block a subpoena by the Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance from accessing his financial documents last week.
Accessing Trump’s tax returns is part of Vance’s efforts in investigating the hush money payments made by Trump back in 2016 aside from a wider probe into possible criminal activity in the Trump Organization.


Union-Aligned Investors Question Amazon, Walmart and Alphabet on Trump Immigration Policies
Fernando Haddad Confirms He Will Not Run for Office in 2025, Signals Possible Exit as Brazil’s Finance Minister
Argentina Unions Rally Against Milei’s Labor Reform as Congress Debates Key Bill
Dan Bongino to Step Down as FBI Deputy Director After Brief, Controversial Tenure
U.S.-Russia Talks in Miami Raise Hopes for Potential Ukraine War Deal
Pakistan’s Army Chief Faces Gaza Troop Dilemma Amid US Pressure
Trump Signals Progress in Ukraine Peace Talks Ahead of U.S.–Russia Meeting
Trump Administration Reviews Nvidia H200 Chip Sales to China, Marking Major Shift in U.S. AI Export Policy
Italy Supreme Court Upholds Salvini Acquittal in Migrant Kidnapping Case
Trump Signs Order to Ease Federal Marijuana Rules, Signaling Major Policy Shift
Trump Announces $1,776 Cash Bonus for U.S. Military Personnel Ahead of Christmas
Federal Appeals Court Allows Trump’s National Guard Deployment in Washington, D.C. to Continue
Kennedy Center Reportedly Renamed Trump-Kennedy Center After Board Vote
U.S. House Advances GOP Healthcare Bill as ACA Subsidies Near Expiration
NSW to Recall Parliament for Urgent Gun and Protest Law Reforms After Bondi Beach Shooting
Trump Administration Proposes Sweeping Limits on Gender-Affirming Care for Children
Republicans Raise National Security Concerns Over Intel’s Testing of China-Linked Chipmaking Tools 



