The Secret Service is receiving extra support from the Department of Defense following the Trump assassination attempt.
The Department of Defense (DOD) will assist with logistics, transportation, and communications during the 2024 campaign season.
The Department of Defense (DOD) is providing the U.S. Secret Service with "extra support" after the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump.
The DOD is providing additional assistance, including logistics, transportation, and communications, to the Secret Service through the 2024 campaign season, according to Anthony Guglielmi, U.S. Secret Service chief of communications.
Since the events of July 13, the agency has strengthened its protective operations to guarantee the utmost levels of safety and security, as stated by Guglielmi.
Guglielmi stated that the U.S. Secret Service values the unwavering dedication of its military partners and their ongoing assistance in maintaining the highest level of security for the Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates and their families.
A 20-year-old man named Thomas Crooks was able to climb up on the roof of a building with an AR-15 rifle and shoot Trump and others, resulting in intense scrutiny for the Secret Service.
The rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, was filled with local police and Secret Service agents.
The resignation of Kimberly Cheatle, director of the Secret Service, was due to a startling security breach.
Guglielmi stated that the Secret Service collaborates with "federal, state, and local partners" for protective operations, but he did not disclose any additional information about the DOD's role in assisting the agency.
The DOD stated that they had no further details to share when contacted by Planet Chronicle Digital.
us
You might also like
- In the Bryan Kohberger case, a judge in Idaho hears a defense motion regarding the murders.
- A fire broke out in Los Angeles County, prompting officials to issue evacuation orders.
- As fears of ICE raids intensify, a bustling Chicago district, often referred to as the "Mexico of the Midwest," has become a ghost town.
- Injured in a shooting at Antioch High School in Tennessee, three people were left in a lockdown.
- A German national who worked at the Pentagon during 9/11 was allegedly killed by a Vermont Border Patrol agent, according to the family.