Donald Trump says he won't run for president in 2028 if he loses this November

Former president Donald Trump said he won't be running in the 2028 election if he loses this November. “No, I don’t. I think … that will be it. I don’t see that at all,” the 78-year-old told “Full Measure” with Sharyl Attkisson in an interview. He also spoke about the roles that the three bigwigs in his team will play if he wins -- Kennedy Jr, Elon Musk and Tulsi Gabbard.He said Bobby will do great on health and environment, Elon Musk will cuts the waste and the fat in the country and Tulsi is a common sense person who will do terrific in his administration. "I have not made ant deals with anybody," Trump said. Energy prices will come down by 50% in 12 months, Trump promised and said it's not only about cars, it's about air conditioning, heating, operating a bakery, operating any kind of business.
Sharyl Attkisson said Kamala Harris has been approached for an interview as well, but "Full Measure" did not receive any response from her.
"You go out for a loaf of bread today and you end up getting mugged, killed and shot. If you look at Chicago, just a short while ago, on the labor day, 100 people were shot at, 17 people died. We don't have numbers like these in Afghanistan and all the other countries we talk about being unsafe," Trump said.
Donald Trump ran for the president four times including the 2024 election. The first one was for the Reform Party in 2000 and then in 2016, 2020 and 2024.
Presidents are limited to serving two elected four-year terms in the White House, and can serve two additional years if an individual becomes president through the order of succession — taking office after the death, resignation, or ousting of the previous president. So, 10 years is the longest any president could serve, but no one so far has been in the White House for that long since Congress passed an amendment on term limits. The 22nd Amendment to the US Constitution states "no person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice."
Before the 22nd Amendment, a President could serve an unlimited number of terms. Franklin Roosevelt is the only President to have served more than two terms.