[WATCH] President Trump Asked If He Would Run Again If Unsuccessful In 2024

In an interview on “Full Measure” with Sharyl Attkisson, President Trump was asked if he would consider running again in 2028 if he’s unsuccessful in the 2024 election.

“If you’re not successful this time, do you see yourself running again in four years?” Attkisson asked.

“No, I don’t,” Trump responded.

“I don’t see that at all,” he added.

WATCH:

NEW: Trump says he will not run for office again if he loses race for Presidency pic.twitter.com/Etk00I0ITr

— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) September 22, 2024

Per Axios:

“It would have been easier if I did it … contiguous,” he said of launching his 2024 bid after losing the 2020 race to President Biden.

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Asked what positions Elon Musk, Tulsi Gabbard and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. could hold in a potential second Trump administration, the former president said RFK Jr. “would do great on health and on the environment.”

He characterized Gabbard as a “common sense person.”

Pressed on Musk, he replied, “Elon is Elon,” noting the tech giant “probably has a couple of other things to do” and applauding him as a “big cost cutter.”

Trump says he won’t run for the presidency again if he loses in November https://t.co/26wy7iWpU8

— Business Insider (@BusinessInsider) September 23, 2024

Fox News reports:

With over six weeks to go until Election Day on Nov. 5, and early voting and absentee balloting underway in a growing number of states, a number of public opinion polls agree that the race in key battleground states that will decide the 2024 Presidential election is within the margin-of-error.

The polls also show Harris has a healthy advantage among voters when it comes to the issue of abortion, while Trump has an equally large margin in dealing with the border and immigration.

When it comes to the economy, the polls show the issue remains the top issue on the minds of American voters as they prepare to cast their ballot in November.

A Fox News national poll also in the field entirely post-debate spotlighted that 39% of voters surveyed said the economy was their most pressing issue, far ahead of immigration (16%) and abortion (15%). All other issues tested were in single digits.

This is a Guest Post from our friends over at 100 Percent Fed Up.

View the original article here.