Zelenskiy Seeks New US Talks to Revive Ukraine-Russia Peace Negotiations 
UN Urges Talks on Lebanon Peacekeeping Mission Extension 
IMF Warns US Debt Crisis Needs Fiscal Action, Urges China to Boost Consumption 
Trump Announces Massive Oil and Mineral Exploration Plans in Greenland 
US Senate Midterms 2026: Key Races That Could Flip Control 
China Resumes US Soybean Purchases After Trump-Xi Summit 
Gaza Olive Harvest Collapses as War Destroys Farmland 
Trump Denies Russia and China Are Helping Iran in U.S. Conflict 
Flavio Bolsonaro Backs Brazil’s 40-Hour Workweek Reform Ahead of Runoff 
MI5 Warns of Rising Iran, Russia Threats and AI Bioweapon Risks 
China Warns Taiwan Over South China Sea Coast Guard Incident 
Italy’s Meloni Warns US-Russia Diesel Deal Could Weaken Ukraine Sanctions 
SpaceX Starlink Restrictions Disrupt Ukraine Military Operations 
Zelenskiy Says Ukraine Received No Warning Before Russian Missile Attack 
Netanyahu Rejects Preemptive Iran Strike Ahead of Israel Election 
US Justice Department Drops Prosecution of Ex-CIA Analyst Sue Mi Terry 
US Supreme Court Denies Release of Anti-ICE Activist Kyle Wagner 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Even before leaving the White House in January, former President Donald Trump has floated the idea of running for office again in 2024, at the end of Joe Biden’s possible first term. However, when asked again recently, Trump did not answer whether or not he would run again.
Speaking in a phone interview with Newsmax TV, Trump did not say whether or not he plans on running for office again in 2024. The former president made the comments in the interview as the program was currently dedicated to Rush Limbaugh who recently passed away. But even when he did not say if he was running for office again or not, Trump noted that there are polls in his favor.
“Too early to say -- but I see a lot of great polls out there,” said Trump during the interview. His comment also comes as he was recently acquitted from the Senate impeachment trials for incitement of insurrection. 57 Senators, among them seven members of the GOP, voted to convict but failed to reach the 67 votes needed to succeed in conviction.
Trump also spoke in phone-in interviews with Fox News and OAN, which were also celebrating Limbaugh’s life. The former president, however, made no mention of the January 6 insurrection or the impeachment trials. Trump told host Sean Hannity that the day was about celebrating Limbaugh instead. The phone-in interviews also come a day after Trump blasted Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell who delivered a scathing rebuke of the former president even as he voted to acquit.
The former president no longer has the protection he once had while in office, which meant his inevitable facing of the legal investigations centered on him. Senior Trump adviser Jason Miller revealed to CNN on Thursday that Trump’s attorney Rudy Giuliani is not currently representing him in any capacity. Miller noted in a tweet that Giuliani is not representing Trump at the moment as there are no pending cases but remains a close ally of the former president. It should be noted that Giuliani is currently facing a defamation lawsuit by voting machine company Dominion Voting Systems.
