On Sunday, former President Donald Trump indicated that his current bid for the nation's highest office will be his last.
Trump, who was being interviewed by journalist Sharyl Attkisson for her show Full Measure for Sinclair Broadcast Group at his Mar-a-Lago residence on Friday, was asked if he would run for President in 2028 if he were to lose to Vice President Kamala Harris in November.
"No, I don't. No, I don't. I think that that will be, that will be it. I don't see that at all," the former president answered. "I think that hopefully we're gonna be successful."
The wide-ranging conversation between Trump and Attkisson covered a number of topics, including the former President's military policy and his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic.
"I never got the credit for it. Remember that more people died under Biden-Harris than died under Trump," he said. "And they had a much easier time because when it came in here, nobody knew what it was. It came from the Wuhan labs, which I always said. But nobody really knew what it was, where it came from...nothing. They knew nothing, and we got hit."
2024 marks the former President's fourth time running for office. Trump, who has been the Republican nominee for President in 2016, 2020 and 2024, once ran for president as a member of the Reform Party in 2000.
At the age of 78, he has become the oldest presidential nominee in United States history after President Joe Biden withdrew from the race earlier this year.
Recent polling depicts Trump at a disadvantage, with his opponent, Harris, holding a 5-point lead over him just over 6 weeks ahead of the 2024 Presidential election.
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