logo
Never-before-seen footage from Trump assassination attempt in Butler revealed in documentary

Never-before-seen footage from Trump assassination attempt in Butler revealed in documentary

New York Post2 days ago

President Donald Trump's 2024 presidential campaign took a deadly turn when an assassin made an attempt on his life during a July rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. Now, Fox Nation subscribers can uncover new, previously unreleased footage from the shocking event.
As shown on Wednesday's edition of 'Fox & Friends,' new drone footage featured in Fox Nation's 'Art of the Surge: The Donald Trump Comeback' captures the scene of the Butler rally, as well as close-up footage of the Secret Service protecting Trump after shots rang out.
Advertisement
Also shown are shocking videos of the crowd's reaction as everything unfolded, highlighting the fear of those who were there that day.
In the episode, Trump reflects on the immense danger he was in at the rally.
'130 yards is like sinking a one-foot putt,' the president said, referring to the distance from which the shots traveled toward him. 'It's considered really close.'
'Fox & Friends' co-host Lawrence Jones endorsed the Fox Nation show after seeing the striking new video from the harrowing shooting. 'This series is incredible,' he said. 'You get to see never-before-seen footage of that day.'
Advertisement
The final sixth and seventh episodes of 'The Art of the Surge' season two are also now available to stream. Episode six, titled 'The West Wing,' takes viewers behind-the-scenes of multiple Trump Cabinet member meetings. Extended footage of conversations is shown featuring Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and more as the administration seeks to address some of the most pressing issues facing the United States.
Trump was hit with a bullet at a rally in Butler, Penn. on July 13, 2024.
AP
The seventh episode, titled 'Lost Tapes Uncovered,' is a compilation of assorted videos from the vault of the show. Viewers can peek at the Trump campaign team's real-time reactions to then-Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris' speech at the 2024 Democratic National Convention. Elon Musk's musings on the 2024 presidential election results with his son X are also shown, giving the audience a new angle into how those on Trump's team were feeling as the contentious campaign came to a close.
Advertisement
The full first and second seasons of this dramatic docuseries are now streaming on Fox Nation. Viewers can watch Trump's historic return to the White House unfold in stunning fashion. Later episodes of the second season reveal Trump's Cabinet picks and handling of the first 100 days of his second term.
Fox Nation subscribers can enjoy a wealth of other Trump-related content in addition to 'The Art of the Surge.' Several streaming specials highlight Trump's initiatives before or during his second term, including 'President Trump: Middle East Trip,' 'President Trump's Cabinet: Sworn In' and 'Trump Border Crackdown.'

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

US moves stealth bombers as it considers military action against Iran
US moves stealth bombers as it considers military action against Iran

Yahoo

time29 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

US moves stealth bombers as it considers military action against Iran

The US military has sent American B-2 stealth bombers to the US island territory of Guam in the Pacific Ocean as President Donald Trump continues to weigh whether to join Israel in launching offensive air strikes on Iranian nuclear sites. The large jets are considered to be the only aircraft capable of carrying weapons that can strike Iran's most secure nuclear facility, which is buried deep underground below a mountain. US officials have not commented on whether the deployment is linked to the conflict in the Middle East. On Friday, Trump said he would give Iran a maximum of two weeks to make a deal to limit its nuclear programme in order to prevent US strikes. The planes are being sent to Guam from the US state of Missouri. While the deployment is not being officially connected to discussions around the US joining Israel's war on Iran, few will doubt the link. The huge planes, which have wingspans of more than 50 metres, are the only aircraft capable of carrying the GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator, a 30,000lb (13,608kg) bunker-busting bomb that experts say is required to destroy Iran's deep nuclear facility at Fordo. The facility is thought to be buried around 100m below the surface, protected by reinforced concrete. Despite their overwhelming aerial superiority, Israel lacks the munitions to damage the facility, hence requiring US support. Around 9,500km (5,900m) to the east of Fordo, Guam is maybe not the most obvious base from which to launch any attack. There had also been speculation that the UK facility, Diego Garcia, which is twice as close to Iran than Guam, might be used as a staging post. That would have caused a potential political and diplomatic headache for the British government, as they would have to give their blessing to any US attack, which might in turn make UK bases a target for Iranian retaliation. It is unclear why Guam was chosen as a destination for the bombers. US officials told the BBC's US partner, CBS News, that it is thought that the Guam base would provide better operational secrecy than Diego Garcia. Last week, at least 30 US military planes were moved from the US to Europe, according to flight tracking data reviewed by the BBC. The planes in question are all US military tanker aircraft used to re-fuel fighter jets and bombers. According to Flightradar24, at least seven of these - all KC-135s - stopped off in US airbases in Spain, Scotland and England. The jet movements come amid reports that the US has also moved an aircraft carrier - the USS Nimitz - from the South China Sea towards the Middle East. The Nimitz carries a contingent of fighter jets and is escorted by several guided missile destroyers. The US has also moved F-16, F-22 and F-35 fighter jets to bases in the Middle East, three defence officials told Reuters on Tuesday. The tanker planes moved to Europe over the past several days can be used to re-fuel these jets. US moves 30 jets as Iran attack speculation grows

Rod Stewart Reveals The 1 Reason His Trump Friendship Is Done: 'I Can't Anymore'
Rod Stewart Reveals The 1 Reason His Trump Friendship Is Done: 'I Can't Anymore'

Yahoo

time29 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Rod Stewart Reveals The 1 Reason His Trump Friendship Is Done: 'I Can't Anymore'

Grammy-winning singer Rod Stewart says he can't be friends with President Donald Trump anymore, citing his administration's ongoing support for the brutal Israeli military campaign in Gaza that has killed more than 55,000 Palestinians since October 2023 according to the Gaza Health Ministry. Stewart recently sat down for an interview with Radio Times to promote his upcoming set at the Glastonbury Festival, only to tear into Trump, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu — after being asked if he still considers Trump a friend. 'No, I can't any more,' Stewart told the outlet. 'As long as he's selling arms to the Israelis — and he still is. How's that war ever gonna stop? And we should stop selling them as well. What did Starmer say yesterday? They dropped the talks on trade?' 'What fucking difference is that gonna make?' the singer continued. 'Someone's gotta do something. What Netanyahu is doing to the Palestinians is exactly what happened to the Jews. It's annihilation, and that's all he wants to do — get rid of them all.' 'I don't know how they sleep at night,' Stewart added. This isn't the first time Stewart has criticized Trump. The rock icon reportedly said ahead of the 2016 election that he didn't think Trump was 'presidential,' called him a 'prick' in 2020 for pulling out of the Paris Climate Accords and ridiculed him onstage last year. Stewart used to frequently socialize with the former real estate tycoon, however. The rock icon explained during his interview Tuesday that he lives 'literally half a mile' from Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida — and once 'knew him very, very well.' 'I used to go to his Christmas parties,' Stewart told Radio Times. 'He's always been a bit of a man's man. I liked him for that. But he didn't, as far as I'm concerned, treat women very well. But since he became president, he became another guy.' 'Somebody I didn't know,' he reflected. The singer mocked Trump last year during a Las Vegas concert ahead of the 2024 election for 'turning orange,' as Trump made the racist claim that then-Democratic nominee, former Vice President Kamala Harris, 'happened to turn Black' before announcing her run. Stewart is a model railway enthusiast at home, but also politically active in his spare time. In 2017, he covered all necessary expenses for a group of children with disabilities — whose parents couldn't raise enough money to travel to Washington, D.C. — to protest a GOP health care bill that included proposed cuts to Medicaid. 'I'm neither a Democrat nor a Republican, but I am a father,' he said at the time. CNN Data Chief Exposes How Trump Totally Lost This 'Political Battle' Proud Boys Have A Warning For Trump Former Trump Aide Steve Bannon Says Fox News Is Pushing 'Pure Propaganda' On Iran

European leaders worry they're too reliant on U.S. tech
European leaders worry they're too reliant on U.S. tech

TechCrunch

time30 minutes ago

  • TechCrunch

European leaders worry they're too reliant on U.S. tech

In Brief European governments may be reconsidering their use of American technology and services, according to a new report in The New York Times. The flashpoint seems to come after President Donald Trump sanctioned Karim Khan, the chief prosecutor at the International Criminal Court, over the ICC's decision to issue arrest warrants for Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former defense minister Yoav Gallant. In response, Microsoft turned off Khan's email address. Casper Klynge, a former diplomat who has also worked for Microsoft, told the NYT that Microsoft's action became 'the smoking gun that many Europeans had been looking for,' pushing them to look at alternative options. (Some ICC workers have reportedly switched over to Swiss email service Proton, for example.) 'If the U.S. administration goes after certain organizations, countries or individuals, the fear is American companies are obligated to comply,' Klynge said. For its part, Microsoft said it has subsequently made policy changes to protect customers similar situations, and it noted that it did not shut down the email accounts of four ICC judges who Trump sanctioned earlier this month. In addition, just this week, CEO Satya Nadella announced new 'sovereign solutions' to protect European institutions.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store