Whole world focused on how does Republican Party and Donald Trump approach future after assassination attempt: US Representative Pete Sessions

Wisconsin [US], July 19 : US Representative Pete Sessions said that the whole world, not just America, is focused on how the Republican Party and former US President Donald Trump approached the future after the assassination attempt in Pennsylvania's Butler.
Speaking to ANI, Pete Sessions said the Republican Party recognises that there are people who disagree with them and don't want them to be successful, but stressed that Trump will be a strong voice and the party can overcome this viewpoint.
Asked on how the 2024 Republican National Convention looks different, he said, "This is my sixth Republican National Convention and at each one of these conventions, it has been up to our party to speak to the American people. As a result of the things that happened in Butler, Pennsylvania on Saturday, the entire world, not just nation, is focused on how does the Republican Party, and more specifically Donald Trump, our nominee, kind of see it look at and approach the future. I think it's not with a fight."
"I think it's with a resolve, a resolve that we do recognize that there are people who disagree with us and even want us to not be successful. I think Donald Trump will be a strong voice for saying we can overcome this viewpoint. We can work together. We can do the things that will be necessary to moving not only this party and this country forward, but the world friendships and opportunity and the way I say it is less fight and more work together. If you work together you can achieve so much but if you find differences that will not work so you can either have fight or you can have opportunity to make it better and I go for a fix side of that equation," he added.
Trump was on stage at a campaign rally on Saturday when gunshots rang out and Secret Service agents stormed the stage. Hours after the shooting, Trump said that the bullet pierced the upper part of his right ear. One of the rally attendees was killed, while two more were critically injured in the shooting. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) identified the shooter as Thomas Matthew Crooks, 20, from Bethel Park, Pennsylvania. The shooter was killed by the Secret Service agents.
The four-day-long conference included high-profile speakers, as well as primetime speech from the presidential candidate Trump. Monday's theme was "Make America wealthy again", Tuesday's was "Make America safe again", Wednesday's was "Make America strong again", and Thursday was "Make America great once again."
He said that Donald Trump will speak about bringing the country together and added that he will be very poised.
Asked about his expectations on Donald Trump's speech at Republican National Convention, Sessions said, "The expectations that I have, and I think almost anybody that listens knows what happened on Saturday. They know that you could come out and be defiant, upset and angry. I think he's going to talk about bringing the country together."
"I think he's going to talk about in his mind that he is very clear that there are certainly two sides here, at least an adversaries who do not want to see us or him to be successful. I think he's going to sell that we can do this together, and I think he will be very poised. I think he'll be very deliberate and he will be of a focus that a lot of people will recognize we're all lucky," he added.
US Representative Pete Sessions noted that the Republican Party became united and people chose back starting in March this year when people from Texas and other states on Super Tuesday backed Trump.
Asked whether the Republican Party this year is far more united than what it was back in the days, he responded, "I think that our party became united. We had certainly people who had different voices. People chose back home, starting with probably in March of this year, when people from Texas and other states on Super Tuesday overwhelmingly wanted Donald Trump. I think Donald Trump has continued to shape."
Once every four years, each of the two main US parties hosts a convention to formally select the respective White House standard bearer. During the convention, the delegates from each state pledged their support to the candidate of their choice and approve a platform or manifesto. It is merely a formality for Trump as the party's presumptive nominee because he wants 2265 delegates in the primaries, which is enough for the nomination.
US Senator from Ohio, JD Vance, officially accepted the nomination as Donald Trump's vice-presidential running mate during his keynote speech at the Republican National Convention on Wednesday.
"Tonight, Mr. Chairman, I stand here humbly, and I'm overwhelmed with gratitude to say I officially accept your nomination to be Vice President of the United States of America," Vance said.
He hailed Trump in his speech, calling him "tough" and saying that he "cares about people."He also lauded Trump's call for unity, saying "my message to you, my fellow Republicans, is we love this country and we are united to win."
"I think our disagreements actually make us stronger," he added.
In his inaugural speech, Vance also addressed the recent assassination attempt on Trump, emphasising the former president's resilience and dedication to the nation.
"Look at that photo of him, defiant, fist in the air. When Donald Trump rose to his feet in that Pennsylvania field, all of America stood with him. And what did he call us to do for our country? To fight. To fight for America," Vance said of Trump's move to raise his fist and encourage his rally attendees to "fight."