Tonight on PBS

PBS News Weekend, the very latest on the fallout from the attempted assassination of Donald Trump.

It's only going to cause more division in this country and there's enough already

you're going to see more.

Then combating the rise of political violence and violent rhetoric in the United States.

And Judy Woodruff reflects on the shooting of Donald Trump

at this volatile moment in American history. Street.

Good evening, I'm John Yang. It hadn't happened in more than four decades. Someone

who'd been president of the United States shot in an assassination attempt.

Former President Donald Trump's wounds aren't life-threatening,

but last evening shooting in Butler, Pennsylvania could take an already divisive presidential campaign

into even more volatile waters.

It began as a routine scene,

a swing-state campaign rally on a hot summer day. But as former

President Donald Trump launched into his stump speech, everything changed in

an instant. Take a look what happened.

Trump dropped straight down, sworn by secret service agents.

When agents knew that snipers had shot the gun when they raised Trump to his feet.

The right side of his face bloodied. They hustled into the safety of an armored

SUV. This morning in the Pittsburgh suburb of Bethel Park about 50 miles south of the

rally site, police and reporters

descended all trying to learn what they could about the man investigators

...