Trump, with a bandage on his ear, made an appearance again Tuesday evening
MILWAUKEE -- The second day of the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee ended Tuesday with appearances from some of former President Donald Trump's former rivals: former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy -- all calling for Republican Party unity.
They were joined by some of Trump's longest allies including Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders and Ben Carson in bashing the Democrats over what they claimed were harmful and failed policies.
The program focused on law and order with a theme of making the country "safe again."
Trump, with a bandage on his ear, made an appearance again Tuesday evening -- just days after he was wounded in an assassination attempt at one of his rallies in Pennsylvania over the weekend. Several speakers said God spared Trump in the shooting, saving him for a divine plan for the presidency.
The Republican National Convention's second night has begun, and the theme is "Make America Safe Once Again."
Several speakers -- including former U.N. ambassador Nikki Haley and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis -- are expected to take the stage.
There was a deadly police shooting Tuesday about a mile from the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee.
Witnesses told ABC7 Chicago that the victim is a man who lives in a park nearby. He reportedly got into an argument, and pulled out knives.
Police officers from out of town are in Milwaukee, helping during the convention.
They responded, and the man was shot.
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JD Vance returned to the RNC convention Tuesday afternoon and walked the floor.
He was accompanied by Donald Trump Jr., but did not answer shouted questions from the press.
Former Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson was one of the major Republicans who voiced his disapproval of Trump after he was convicted in a Manhattan criminal court, stating he wouldn't vote for a convicted felon.
However, when ABC News' Jay O'Brien broached the subject Tuesday the the convention, the former governor seemed to have different sentiments.
"Well, you know that I've made some commitments about not voting for a convicted felon, but that seems like a long time ago," Hutchinson said.
O'Brien continued to press Hutchinson.
"So you could move away from that commitment?" he asked the former governor.
"Let's see how it develops in the future," Hutchinson responded.
