Amid Florida's state investigation into the assassination attempt, the Secret Service told Trump more security and planning is needed to continue golf outings.

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said on Tuesday that he will get more protection from the U.S. Secret Service after two failed assassination attempts on him.

That’s the excuse you give? If he were president you’d protect him better?” said U.S. Rep. Carlos Gimenez. “That’s inexcusable.”

Two months after Donald Trump narrowly survived an assassination attempt, a gunman hid undetected for nearly 12 hours on the edge of the golf course where Trump played on Sunday under the protection of an agency that is being pushed to its limits.

Former President Trump told the Secret Service “that he believes that more resources are needed,” a campaign adviser said Tuesday. “Well, first, the president always makes clear that he very much

The Secret Service again grapples with whether it has the capacity to fully protect Trump in such a heightened threat environment.

Changes to the level of security provided to Trump and others are already in the works after members of the Congressional task force assigned to investigate the first attempt on Trump’s life on July 13 were briefed late last week by acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe, according to U.S. Rep. Glenn Ivey, a member of the task force.

President Biden said the United States Secret Service needs further assistance after former President Trump was the target of a second assassination attempt while golfing in Florida on Sunday. “One thing I want to make clear is,

Two days before former President Donald Trump was shot in Butler, Pennsylvania, the Secret Service told local police it would secure the building where the gunman, Thomas Matthew Crooks, camped out for his assassination attempt.