A man facing charges for allegedly attempting to assassinate President Trump at a Florida golf course has argued in court that prosecutors have not established that an assassination attempt took place. Despite his claims, a federal judge rejected his request for acquittal, indicating that the case will proceed to a jury trial. This development is significant as it highlights the ongoing legal proceedings surrounding threats to public figures and the judicial process involved in such serious allegations.

A man charged with attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump at his Florida golf course last year has argued in court that prosecutors have not established that an assassination attempt took place. This case raises important questions about the legal definitions of threats against public figures and the burden of proof required in such serious allegations.