In an interview with NBC News’ Meet the Press, Trump declined to rule out payouts when pressed on whether rioters who attacked police should receive taxpayer money, saying, “I wouldn’t be inclined to say so,

In an exclusive interview with Meet the Press, President Trump says “the weaponization fund is a great idea” and if Republicans “don't get it approved, I'd be disappointed.” Asked whether anyone who attacked police officers on January 6 should get taxpayer money,

Senate Republicans rejected multiple attempts to kill President Donald Trump’s nearly $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund amid bipartisan concerns and a temporary court ruling against it.

The Federal Tort Claims Act could be used to pay the people who attacked the U.S. Capitol. No “anti-weaponization fund” is needed.

President Trump revived the controversial $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund, portraying convicted defendants as victims of federal persecution

The US Justice Department has formally told federal courts that the Trump administration’s controversial $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund will not move forward. The program faced bipartisan criticism over concerns it could compensate allies linked to the January 6 Capitol riot.

President Donald Trump said he is interested in reviving his so-called anti-weaponization fund — and left the door open to steering some of its $1.8 billion toward rioters convicted of assaulting police in the Jan.

President Donald Trump declined to commit to permanently scrapping a $1.8 billion “Anti-Weaponization Fund” after acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said the administration will not move forward with the fund.