Trump interrupted five times before declaring US 'could leave Europe' in unhinged speech

Trump interrupted five times before declaring US 'could leave Europe' in unhinged speech President Donald Trump was interrupted five times as he stepped up to the mic in Kansas, where he alleged the protesters' parents 'slap them around' before voting for him President Donald Trump was interrupted five times during a speech in Kansas where he hit out immediately, branding the hecklers "paid protesters." The US President claimed the demonstrators' parents 'slap them around' before casting their votes for Trump. He took to the stage approximately an hour behind schedule, and was swiftly heckled. Trump went on: "It's actually very dangerous. I can tell by the voice, they get paid. Whatever you do, get out and vote so we can get rid of idiots like that. It never ends." Crowds of Trump supporters showed their alliance with the president who said they should "pretend" he is on the ballot and chanted "USA". According to the Mirror US, Trump told the audience after the initial heckle, "Now, he goes home to mom and dad, they slap him around, and they say, 'I voted for that man.'" As Trump continued to address the crowd, another heckler was seemingly identified, prompting Trump to remark, "There goes another one." Trump's visit is part of his relentless schedule of consecutive rallies that has seen him travel across the nation, including stops in Alaska, Arizona, Alabama, Texas, Tennessee, and Ohio. Following Trump's comments one individual on X observed, "I guess that's different than the paid audience behind him." Another remarked, "Hope he doesn't have them beat on like the lady in Youngstown last week!" "The protesters are there for free. It's his supporters who are recruited on Craigslist and paid to be there," a third person alleged. Trump's speech then went on to address the current riots in France in which he threatened the US would "leave" Europe. The president declared: "We stand with Europe despite its flaws, its weaknesses, and hopefully its temporary loss of direction — but if they don't soon find their way, we will have NO CHOICE but to leave." The comments come after Trump declared that the demonstrations and violence have stemmed from mass migration, claiming that he told Macron to close the borders 'a long time ago'.