Secret Service Review After WHCA Dinner Incident

The White House said that while it has full faith in the U.S. Secret Service, changes are still possible after an alleged shooter attempted to assassinate President Donald Trump and several other Cabinet officials at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner on Saturday. “I definitely wouldn’t say changes are out of the question,” White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters during a Monday afternoon briefing. “I think, again, that it’s up to the White House here, and we view it as a great responsibility to ensure the maximum safety of the president or vice president and the entire Cabinet, and so we’re always looking for ways to improve security.” Secret Service ‘changes possible’ after WHCA dinner shooting White House blames “left-wing culture of hatred” for Correspondents’ Dinner assassination attempt WATCH LIVE: Leavitt holds press conference in aftermath of correspondents’ dinner shooting The alleged suspect, the 31-year-old Cole Allen, was captured on Saturday after he stormed the lobby of the Washington Hilton, where Trump, Cabinet members, and other attendees were gathered for the prestigious annual dinner. Cardiologists: 2 Common Veggies Will Kill Belly Fat Quickly (Try It) Shooting Pain Down Your Leg? This 12-Minute Method Relieves It This Hummingbird Feeder is Taking New Jersey by Storm Looking for an Indestructible Toy for Your Fur Baby Mix Some Salt and Vaseline, Here's Why Sleep Apnea Pillow Goes Viral: 1000s Say They Finally Sleep Deeply Dementia and Memory Loss Have Been Linked to a Common Habit. Do You Do It? Remember Her? Try Not to Choke When You See Her Now Seniors Born 1939-1969 Receive 11 Benefits This Month If They Ask