Trump teases 2024 run again, saying 'We are going to take back that beautiful, beautiful White House'

Former US President Donald Trump.
Former US President Donald Trump blows a kiss to the crowd during a rally at the Florence Regional Airport on March 12, 2022 in Florence, South Carolina. Todays visit by Trump is his first rally in South Carolina since his election loss in 2020. Photo credit Sean Rayford/Getty Images

Former President Donald Trump continues to tease those who want him to run in 2024 and those who don't.

Trump continued to tease a potential run in 2024 during a rally in South Carolina on Saturday, though he has yet to fully commit and make his intentions clear.

"We are going to take back that beautiful, beautiful White House. I wonder who will do that. I wonder, I wonder," Trump said to those gathered.

More than a year out of office, the former president continues to be at the center of attention for the Republican party as he continues to hold rallies across the nation.

However, Trump has been under fire lately with some of the comments he has made on the Russian invasion of Ukraine, including most recently saying Vladimir Putin has "a lot of love" behind his war.

He also referred to the Russian leader as "savvy" in the early days of the invasion, much to the dismay of many.

Still, Trump has continued to make headlines without fully committing to running in 2024. Most involved either the launch of his new social media platform "Truth Social" or the criminal and civil investigations he faces in New York.

During his rally, Trump also took time to call out those who have opposed him in South Carolina, Reps. Nancy MAce and Tom Rice, referring to them as RINOs, or Republicans Only in Name.

"Unfortunately for the patriots of South Carolina, you currently have two atrocious RINOs — they're bad people in the House, who went to Washington, sold you out and partnered with the Democrats to stab the Republican Party and frankly, to stab our country in the back," Trump said in his speech.

With many within the Republican party speaking out against Trump in the months since — and before — he left office, it is not clear that he would have full support as the 2024 Republican nominee, which could be why he has not yet fully committed.

Featured Image Photo Credit: Sean Rayford/Getty Images