Guns

The Trump campaign reported former President Donald Trump was safe after hearing "gunshots in his vicinity."

Law enforcement sources told the New York Post that there was a shooting "near" Trump as he was leaving his golf club in West Palm Beach, Florida, on Sunday afternoon.

Donald Trump has been leaning into conspiracy theories about his apparent assassination attempt as his poll numbers dip, and experts warn that he could be priming his base for more violence if he loses the election.

The former president – and even his wife – has been talking more about the July 13 shooting in Butler, Pennsylvania, that left one of his supporters dead, two others wounded and an apparent cut on his ear, and he has been suggesting it was carried out to prevent him from returning to power, reported the Washington Post.

A coalition of young voters called Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and his team "evil" after the Republican National Committee decided to hold a debate watch party at a gun store near the site of last week's mass shooting at a Georgia high school.

Ahead of Trump's debate Tuesday night with Vice President Kamala Harris, several Democratic groups issued a joint statement denouncing the watch party. The groups included Voters of Tomorrow, College Democrats of America, Leaders We Deserve, College Democrats of Georgia, Georgia High School Democrats, Young Democrats of Georgia, Path to Progress and Blue Future.

Newsmax correspondent Carolyn Ryan revealed that her brother-in-law was in a classroom in Georgia Wednesday when a student reportedly opened fire.

Following the shooting at Apalachee High School in Winder, Ryan said she had been in contact with the family member on a group chat.

Vice President Kamala Harris was briefed on the mass shooting at a Georgia school on Wednesday, where at least four were killed and many others injured.

Speaking to a crowd in New Hampshire, Harris addressed the tragedy, telling the audience, "You know, I'm going off script right now, but listen..."

The father of a school shooting victim blasted Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) and other Republicans for "praying today instead of reacting."

After a school shooting in Georgia on Wednesday, Scripps News correspondent Nathaniel Reed reported that Greene had issued a statement asking people to "join me in prayer for all students, staff, and families at Apalachee High School in Winder, Georgia."