Trump will attack Biden in CPAC speech

Old one President TrumpDonald Trump Romney: “Sure” Trump would win the Republican Party nomination in 2024 if he ran for the Pence presidency by meeting with senior members of the Republican Studies Committee Trump says “without a doubt” Tiger Woods will be back after the accident MORE will use his Sunday speech at the Annual Conference on Conservative Political Action (CPAC) to attack his successor President bidenJoe BidenHoyer: House is going to vote on the COVID-19 relief bill on Friday. Pence meets with senior members of the Republican Studies Committee. Powell rejects Republican Party inflation fears and provoke a potential 2024 offer to the White House, a person familiar with the confirmed speech to The Hill on Wednesday.

The speech will mark Trump’s first major appearance on the political stage since he left Washington on January 20. He has maintained a relatively low profile on his Mar-a-Lago property in Florida since then, breaking his silence only occasionally during and after his Senate impeachment trial.

But when he takes the stage at CPAC on Sunday, the ex-president is about to deliver a blunt criticism of Biden’s first five weeks at the White House, criticizing the way his successor deals with immigration policy and his stance on the China, among other things.

The content of the speech was first reported on Wednesday by Fox News.

Trump is not expected to make an announcement yet about a possible political return in 2024, although, according to Fox News, he is planning to walk “up to the line of announcing another campaign”.

CPAC, which starts Thursday in Orlando, Florida, will mark a kind of political resurgence for the former president, who found himself isolated from Facebook and his favorite social media platform, Twitter for more than a month, because of disinformation about the 2020 Election.

But Trump has already indicated that he plans to remain a force in Republican politics.

After the minority leader in the Senate Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellMcConnell supports Garland for Attorney General Trump to participate in the RNC private donor retreat. The Patriot Party already exists – the Democrats are MORE (R-Ky.) Blamed him earlier this month for inciting a crowd of his supporters to invade the Capitol on January 6, Trump attacked the Kentucky Republican and vowed to support the main Republican Party opponents he sees as most loyal to he.

The former president broke nearly a month of media silence last week when he gave a series of interviews praising conservative broadcaster Rush Limbaugh after his death. In these interviews, he also alluded to his earlier allegations of fraud in the November election, baseless allegations that were a key aspect of his impeachment.

He also maintained contact with advisers and political allies, including the minority leader in the House Kevin McCarthyKevin McCarthyTrump will participate in the private RNC donor retreat Former RNC president for Republicans in search of the new Trump party: ‘There is the door’ Legislators propose bill to create Capitol riot commission MORE (R-Calif.), Who met Trump at Mar-a-Lago at the end of last month.

The imminent possibility of another White House offer by the former president, however, has put other candidates for GOP 2024, who hope to hitch a ride on Trump’s support base, in trouble. Several of them, including Florida Gov. Ron DeSantisRon DeSantisTrump to participate in private donor retreat RNC DeSantis easily defeats Rubio, Scott in hypothetical presidential primaries: Florida official vote tells offices to disregard DeSantis’ order to lower flags in honor of Limbaugh MORE and Sens. Rick Scott (Florida) and Josh HawleyJoshua (Josh) David HawleyFive major conclusions about Sanders Capitol security hearings vote against USDA-nominated Biden, Vilsack Senate confirms Vilsack as secretary of agriculture MORE (Mo.), they should also speak at CPAC in the coming days.

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