Suspect in Trump’s apparent assassination attempt has criminal history

Suspect in Trump’s apparent assassination attempt has criminal history – CBS News Watch CBS News Alleged Trump assassination attempt suspect Ryan Routh had other brushes with the law prior to Sunday’s incident. He also traveled across the globe, volunteering to fight in the war on behalf of Ukraine. Scott MacFarlane has new reporting on what

Officials give new details on apparent Trump assassination attempt

Officials give new details on apparent Trump assassination attempt – CBS News Watch CBS News Ryan Wesley Routh, the suspect in what officials are calling an apparent assassination attempt of former President Donald Trump, is facing two federal gun charges after U.S. Secret Service agents allegedly saw the muzzle of his automatic rifle poking out

Biden administration asks Congress to surge Secret Service funding

The Biden administration has asked Congress for special permission to increase spending on Secret Service in the weeks ahead, even if Congress only passes a short-term spending bill to avoid a government shutdown, multiple congressional and administration sources tell CBS News.  The White House Office of Management and Budget submitted a so-called anomaly request to

Suspect in apparent Trump assassination attempt charged with 2 firearm counts

  6m ago White House responds to Elon Musk post that “no one is even trying to assassinate Biden/Harris”  In a since-deleted post, billionaire “X” owner Elon Musk wrote that, “No one is even trying to assassinate Biden/Harris,” a post that sparked outrage and concern.  White House spokesperson Andrew Bates called the rhetoric “irresponsible.”  “As

Live updates: Suspect in apparent Trump assassination attempt expected in court

  56m ago Suspect due in court on federal charges Palm Beach County State Attorney Dave Aronberg said on Sunday night that suspect Ryan Wesley Routh will face federal charges, rather than state charges. He is expected to appear in court Monday morning in Florida. Police officers stand outside the Paul G Rogers Federal Building