Breaking
World leaders gather for emergency summit on climate crisis • Tech giants announce major breakthrough in fusion energy • Stocks reach all-time high as global trade recovers • Global News 24 launches premium news experience • Stay updated with real-time headlines •
BACK TO NEWS
World9 days ago

Suspect in White House press dinner shooting pleads not guilty to all charges

The Guardian
The Guardian

Verified Publisher

Suspect in White House press dinner shooting pleads not guilty to all charges

Cole Tomas Allen, accused of attempting to assassinate Trump last month, did not speak as plea was enteredThe suspect accused of attempting to assassinate Donald Trump last month at a gala in Washington has pleaded not guilty to all charges.Cole Tomas Allen did not speak in court on Monday as his attorn

Cole Tomas Allen, suspect in the White House correspondents' dinner shooting, sits in the courtroom during a hearing after being charged with attempting to assassinate Donald Trump, in Washington DC on 30 April 2026, in this courtroom sketch.

Photograph: Emily Goff/Reuters View image in fullscreen Cole Tomas Allen, suspect in the White House correspondents' dinner shooting, sits in the courtroom during a hearing after being charged with attempting to assassinate Donald Trump, in Washington DC on 30 April 2026, in this courtroom sketch.

Photograph: Emily Goff/Reuters Suspect in White House press dinner shooting pleads not guilty to all charges Cole Tomas Allen, accused of attempting to assassinate Trump last month, did not speak as plea was entered The suspect accused of attempting to assassinate Donald Trump last month at a gala in Washington has pleaded not guilty to all charges.

Cole Tomas Allen did not speak in court on Monday as his attorney entered the plea on his behalf.

The charges against him include attempted assassination of the president, assault on a federal officer and firearms offenses.

Prosecutors have accused Allen of firing a shotgun at a US Secret Service agent and storming a security checkpoint in a foiled attack at the annual White House correspondents’ dinner, where Trump had gathered with more than 2,500 members of the Washington press corps.

More details soon … Explore more on these topics White House correspondents' dinner shooting US politics Donald Trump news Share Reuse this content

Read original story at The Guardian

Continue reading this article on the publisher's website.

Visit Website

More from The Guardian

Nvidia’s revenue blows past Wall Street expectations as AI boom accelerates
Technology
The Guardian
The Guardianabout 1 hour ago1 min read

Nvidia’s revenue blows past Wall Street expectations as AI boom accelerates

Many analysts view company’s financial performance as a broader referendum on AI buildoutNvidia continued its years-long streak of beating Wall Street’s expectations for growth on Wednesday, reassuring most investors that the AI boom, particularly the global explosion of datacenters, will continue apace.“The buildout of AI factories – the larg

‘We will not go back to Jim Crow’: thousand of Mississippians rally for voting rights
Technology
The Guardian
The Guardianabout 1 hour ago1 min read

‘We will not go back to Jim Crow’: thousand of Mississippians rally for voting rights

Demonstration, held at historic location where the ‘Mississippi Plan’ was enacted, comes as southern states race to dilute Black voting powerThousands of Mississippians, along with allies from other southern states, gathered at the state’s War Memorial Building auditorium on Wednesday in support of voting rights. It was the latest in a series of actions protesting the supreme court’s recent decision gutting the provisio

Reeves to promise free summer bus rides for children and food tariff cuts in living costs package
Sports
The Guardian
The Guardianabout 1 hour ago1 min read

Reeves to promise free summer bus rides for children and food tariff cuts in living costs package

Chancellor launches ‘Great British summer savings scheme’ after Keir Starmer postpones fuel duty increasePlanned fuel duty rise to be scrapped, says Keir StarmerRachel Reeves is to promise free summer bus rides for children and cut tariffs on some food imports, as part of a package of measures aimed at easing the costs of the Iran conflict.