Donald Trump to get back to public events from Saturday

2024-07-07 15:19:14

Donald Trump will be able to get back to public events from Saturday, his doctor stated late on Thursday, declaring the United States president’s condition after being diagnosed with COVID-19 had changed.

In a declaration from the White House, Dr Sean Conley announced Trump had “responded remarkably great to treatment” and that “after returning back, his physical exam has continued to be constant and without of any evidences to recommending rise in disease”.

Conley announced that Saturday marks 10 days since Trump was tested positive with COVID-19 on October 1, and he “completely expect the president’s secure return to public meetings at that time”.

Guidelines and protocols from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say an indvidual who tests positive for COVID-19 can be around others ten days after his or her signs of the virus first emerged.

That is given the infected person’s symptoms have changed and they have been 24 hours “with no temperature without the treatment of fever-reducing medicines”, according to its website.

After testing positive of coronavirus, several events of the President Donald Trump were cancelled as he prepares his campaigning for November 3 elections.

In a telephonic interview with Fox News, Trump declared he was feeling “so good” and that is interested to get back to campaigning.

“I asssume I’m going to try doing a rally on Saturday night, if we have sufficient time to put it collectively, but we want to do a assembly… apparently in Florida on Saturday night, might come back and do one in Pennsylvania in the following evening,” he replied.

He also stated he would probably get a COVID-19 test on Friday.

Observers have questioned whether the Donald Trump still be infectious, and raised matters about his closeness to staff and others.

Monika Walker is a senior journalist specializing in regional and international politics, offering in-depth analysis on governance, diplomacy, and key global developments. With a degree in International Journalism, she is dedicated to amplifying underrepresented voices through factual reporting. She also covers world news across every genre, providing readers with balanced and timely insights that connect the Caribbean to global conversations.