Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said on Tuesday that he will get more protection from the U.S. Secret Service after two failed assassination attempts on him.

Amid Florida's state investigation into the assassination attempt, the Secret Service told Trump more security and planning is needed to continue golf outings.

According to the criminal complaint, cell phone information showed Routh was in the area around the treeline from around 2 am Sunday morning until he was spotted 12 hours later.

Former President Trump told the Secret Service “that he believes that more resources are needed,” a campaign adviser said Tuesday. “Well, first, the president always makes clear that he very much

A second assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump, this time at his golf course in West Palm Beach, Florida, has once again brought the Secret Service and Trump's security into the spotlight.

The Secret Service again grapples with whether it has the capacity to fully protect Trump in such a heightened threat environment.

The head of the Secret Service told Donald Trump in a private meeting that significant new security arrangements will be needed if he wants to keep playing golf, The New York Times reported on Tuesday.

The apparent assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump at his South Florida golf course on Sunday ignited longstanding concerns among security experts that Trump’s regular golf habit might make him vulnerable to assailants.

The agency’s acting director, Ronald L. Rowe Jr., met with Donald J. Trump on Monday in the aftermath of the apparent assassination attempt on Sunday.

Former President Donald Trump was playing golf when, on Sunday, September 15, he survived a second assignation attempt. The suspect, 58-year-old North Carolina resident Ryan Wesley Routh, is facing federal gun charges.