08:22 Trump falsely accuses Biden of record inflation

After reaching a record high inflation rate of 9.1 percent in the USA in June 2022, it has since dropped to lastly 3 percent, according to CNN. Trump's claim of record inflation under President Biden is therefore not accurate. The record was actually 23.7 percent in 1920.

08:01 First, Trump wants to close the border
During a return to the White House, Trump intends to close the border as one of his first official acts to prevent migrants from entering the USA, according to his own statements at the Republican Party convention. "I will end the crisis of illegal immigration by closing our border and completing the wall," the 78-year-old confirmed in his speech. "We must stop the invasion of our country."

07:20 Trump exaggerates in the fight against IS in Syria
Trump also exaggerated in his statement about the IS in Syria, as the "New York Times" explains. Trump claimed that under his leadership, the USA had completely defeated the terrorist organization within two months. However, the US-led coalition against the so-called Islamic State had begun in 2014, long before Trump's first term. The last territories were lost by the IS in March 2019, not two months, but two years after Trump took office.

06:51 Trump lies about leaving military equipment in Afghanistan
Trump's false claim about the USA leaving military equipment worth $85 billion in Afghanistan was also repeated in his speech. According to US media, this refers to the total amount that Congress provided during the war for a fund to support Afghan security forces. The abandoned equipment was estimated by the Defense Department to be worth around $7.1 billion, according to CNN.

06:31 Trump insults migrants indirectly as "garbage"
Trump used his speech to incite against migrants and used dehumanizing language. "They come from everywhere," the 78-year-old said. "We have become a dumping ground for the rest of the world - and they laugh at us. They think we're stupid." Trump spoke for several minutes about immigration. He repeated statements from campaign rallies. He claims, for example, that almost exclusively criminals come across the southern border and people from "mental institutions."

06:18 Trump speaks for 95 minutes
Donald Trump's nomination speech ends after a total of 95 minutes. The 78-year-old presents himself with his family on stage at the end. Melania Trump, who had been absent from important campaign events such as the TV debate between her husband and President Biden, was also present in Milwaukee.

05:49 Trump: I save democracy
Donald Trump called for political disagreements not to be "demonized." The USA should not "criminalize dissent," he said at the Republican National Convention in his nomination speech. The 78-year-old does not see himself as a threat to democracy, but rather as its "savior for the people of our country." Trump is involved in various legal disputes. He continues to present himself publicly as a victim of a politically motivated "witch hunt." He still refuses to acknowledge his defeat in the presidential election of 2020 against Joe Biden.

05:06 Trump remembers attack victim and kisses firefighter helmetAt his nomination speech in Milwaukee, Donald Trump paid tribute to the man killed in the attack on him. Afterward, Trump kissed the helmet of the firefighter who was shot during the campaign event in the US state of Pennsylvania. The man's jacket was also visible on stage. "He was incredible," Trump said. The 50-year-old reportedly shielded his wife and daughter from the bullets when the shooter opened fire. He was fatally wounded, and two others were seriously injured.

04:53 Trump recounts attack storyWith a soft and slower tone than usual, Donald Trump recounted the story of the attack on him in Milwaukee - "for the first and only time," he explained. Because it was too painful to tell it again, Trump said. "I had God on my side. (...) I shouldn't be here tonight." At this, the audience began to cheer: "But, you should be here!"

04:46 Trump begins nomination speech in conciliatory toneDonald Trump began his speech at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee in a conciliatory tone: "I am running for president of all America, not just for half of America. There is no victory if we win for half of America."

04:08 Carlson: Aid to Ukraine "middle finger" to AmericansTucker Carlson, the Putin-friendly talk show host, criticized US aid to Ukraine at the Republican National Convention. "You're not seeing your president as he proposes, using our military to protect our country or the lives of our citizens - no, that's for Ukraine," Carlson said in Milwaukee. "That's a middle finger to every American." Carlson is known for spreading false information and conspiracy theories. He was fired from Fox News, the conservative US broadcaster, last year. In early February, he traveled to Moscow for an interview with Russian President Vladimir Putin. In the interview, Putin spoke uninterrupted for over two hours about Russia and Ukraine. The Ukraine awarded Carlson the title of "Kremlin insider of the month" sarcastically.

03:35 Trump's daughter-in-law: Attack changed TrumpLara Trump, co-chair of the Republican National Committee, observed a change in her father-in-law. The attack on Saturday had led Trump to revise his upcoming speech and emphasize unity, according to Trump's daughter Ivanka's wife: "I don't think you can go through what he went through on Saturday without it having an effect." Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Kamala Harris finds Trump's call for unity unconvincing. "We're too busy watching what you do and what you say," Harris said at a campaign event.

02:27 Trump Advisor: Biden's withdrawal would have little impact on Trump's campaign

According to a high-ranking advisor to Donald Trump, Joe Biden's withdrawal from the race for the White House would not significantly change Trump's campaign. "Whether it's Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, or any other radical liberal Democrat, they're all responsible for the destruction of our economy and the collapse of our borders," Jason Miller, one of Trump's closest advisors, said on the sidelines of the Republican Party convention in Milwaukee. In Trump's speech in a few hours, it's "not about Joe Biden," but about "President Trump and his vision for the country," Miller added.

01:36 Pelosi believes Biden is close to dropping out

According to a report in the "Washington Post," Nancy Pelosi, a powerful Democrat, believes that Joe Biden could be convinced to drop out of the US presidential race soon. The newspaper cites three unnamed Democratic officials close to Pelosi. The former Speaker of the House is a close confidant of Biden. After his disastrous TV debate performance against Trump, Pelosi reportedly acts as a go-between for the concerned party base and the White House.

00:43 Scholz sees US presidential election as open

Olaf Scholz, Federal Chancellor of the SPD, still considers the outcome of the US presidential election to be open. It's "a little daring and risky" to be sure now how this election will turn out, Scholz said at a press conference to conclude the European Council meeting in Great Britain. As an example, he mentioned the last Bundestag election, which he won as the SPD's chancellor candidate despite being far behind in the polls against the Union. As a good Democrat, he emphasized, "elections only take place when they have taken place."

23:28 Insiders: Biden considering dropping out of the race

According to sources close to the matter, Joe Biden is reportedly considering dropping out of the presidential race. Biden is taking the calls for him to step down as the Democratic nominee seriously, these sources said. Several Democratic officials believe that a withdrawal is only a matter of time. "I know for a fact that he's really thinking about it," one of the sources said, requesting anonymity. "He's thinking very seriously about it." Another Democratic official said Biden has recognized the signs of the times. "It feels like it's a question of when, not if," the official said. Quentin Fulks, Biden's deputy campaign manager, however, said the president is not indecisive and has made his decision: "Joe Biden has said that he's running for the office of President of the United States. Our campaign is moving forward."

23:08 The White House announces a meeting between Biden and Netanyahu scheduled for next weekThe White House has announced that US President Joe Biden will still have a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during his visit to Washington next week. "We assume that they will have an opportunity for a meeting while the prime minister is in the city," says John Kirby, spokesperson for the US National Security Council. However, he cannot "at this point" say how such a meeting will specifically look. Netanyahu is flying to Washington on Monday to give a speech before the US Congress on Wednesday. Israeli media reported on a planned meeting with Biden. However, according to Kirby, whether such a meeting will take place depends on the progression of Biden's Corona infection. "We need to ensure that the health of the President and his recovery remain a priority," says the spokesperson.

22:14 Doctor: Biden suffering from mild Corona symptomsAccording to his doctor, US President Joe Biden is still experiencing mild respiratory symptoms due to his Coronavirus infection. Biden does not have a fever, Kevin O'Connor reports. Biden is being treated with the drug Paxlovid. The White House announced on Wednesday that Biden had tested positive for Coronavirus during a trip to Las Vegas. Biden has canceled an appearance in the US state of Nevada. He is isolating at his home in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware.

21:37 Biden campaign team rules out other candidacy scenariosBiden's campaign team is not considering scenarios in which Biden is not the Democratic Party's top candidate for the White House. "Our campaign does not play out scenarios in which President Biden is not at the top of the candidate list. He is and will be the candidate of the Democrats," says Quentin Fulks, Biden's deputy campaign manager, at a press conference in Milwaukee. Biden himself has repeatedly emphasized that he will remain in the race and will not withdraw his candidacy.

20:53 Report: Trump insulted 38 percent of the US populationAn unofficial list published by the "Washington Post" shows that former President Donald Trump has insulted or denigrated 38 percent of the American population in speeches at rallies, on social media, and in interviews in cities and states that make up this percentage. Trump's statements could therefore affect more than 126 million people who are proud of their hometowns. Milwaukee, the city hosting the Republican Party convention, is reportedly referred to by Trump as "a terrible city."

19:33 Where is Melania Trump in Milwaukee?: Missing from the Republican Convention

Melania Trump is missing from the Republican Party's final evening lineup. This was reported by trusted sources within the program. There had been much speculation in recent days about whether the wife of the now officially nominated Presidential candidate, Donald Trump, would make an appearance at the GOP gathering in Milwaukee. The absence of the former First Lady on the speaker list does not necessarily mean that she will not appear on stage with Trump. In the past evenings, Trump has sat alone on the stage in the hall and watched, among other things, the speech of his vice presidential candidate's wife, Usha Vance. Melania Trump's absence while Usha Vance supported her husband on stage could once again fuel rumors about the state of the Trump marriage.

You can read about previous developments here.**

In discussions about the US Presidential Election 2024, some Republicans are looking to former President Donald Trump as a potential candidate, despite his claims of election fraud in 2020 and attempts to overturn the results with an Assault on Donald Trump on Joe Biden in Pennsylvania.
The United States of America has seen many changes in politics, such as the nomination of Donald Trump by the Republicans in Milwaukee, and Joe Biden's consistent denial of considering dropping out of the race, despite efforts from powerful Democrats like Nancy Pelosi and rumors from insiders.
The Wisconsin-based Biden campaign team has ruled out any candidacy scenarios other than Biden as the top Democratic nominee, despite controversial statements from Trump about the state, such as his claims of record inflation under President Biden being inaccurate.
The US-Intelligence Agency has been involved in various investigations and analyses related to domestic and international politics, including the on-going assessment of potential threats and foreign interference in US elections, such as the 2020 US Presidential Election.
The Democrats and Republicans have been at odds over various policy issues, such as immigration, where Trump has made controversial statements about migrants, calling them "garbage" and promising to close the border, while Biden and the Democrats have advocated for more humane policies.
Despite the challenges and disagreements in US politics, the US President must serve as a unifying figure, as Trump acknowledged in his conciliatory tone at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, saying that he is running for President of "all America, not just for half of America."