President Donald Trump travels to South Carolina to bolster endorsed candidate Darline Graham ahead of a decisive Republican primary runoff for a vacant U.S. Senate seat.

COLUMBIA, SC — President Donald Trump headlined a crowded campaign rally in South Carolina late Friday evening, throwing his full political weight behind endorsed Senate contender Darline Graham as early voting concludes in a pivotal Republican runoff.
Addressing several thousand supporters, Trump framed Graham's candidacy as essential to securing conservative judicial appointments and passing key legislative priorities in the upcoming congressional term.
"I am putting my name and my administration on the line for Darline because she is tough, unyielding, and dedicated to our America First agenda," Trump declared. "She will protect our borders and revitalize South Carolina manufacturing."
The runoff follows a contentious primary campaign that saw South Carolina Republicans debate candidate qualifications and grassroots party strategy. Political analysts view the contest as a bellwether for the influence of presidential endorsements in southern midterm primary elections. Polling stations across the state open for primary day balloting next Tuesday.
National summit gathers federal MPs, provincial ministers, and international policy experts to debate economic sovereignty, productivity, and energy security.

Vice President visits Cincinnati industrial facilities, promoting federal manufacturing tax incentives and defense supply chain reshoring initiatives.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford rejects calls to lift LCBO restrictions on American spirits, arguing provincial procurement leverage is essential during federal trade negotiations.
