NewsNation - Former President Donald Trump's security threats continue to loom large, more than a month after an assassination attempt on his life during a Pennsylvania rally in July. In a recent exclusive interview with NewsNation's Ali Bradley at the U.S. southern border, Trump abruptly ended the conversation after his security detail alerted him to potential danger.

During the interview, Trump expressed his concern for their safety, stating, "Can I tell you something? We're in danger standing here talking. So let's not talk any longer. (Security) doesn't want me standing here. They don't want you standing here either."

This incident occurred just a day after Arizona law enforcement agencies announced a manhunt for Ronald Lee Syvrud, a 66-year-old Arizona man who had allegedly threatened to kill Trump in a social media post. The Cochise County Sheriff's Office considers Syvrud as an "investigative lead for threats to kill a presidential candidate."

Trump's decision to cut short the interview raises questions about his personal security and the ongoing threats he faces, even after leaving office. The tense atmosphere surrounding him is further intensified by the recent announcement that independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. may endorse Trump.

In response to Kennedy's potential endorsement, Trump expressed his honor at the possibility of receiving support from him. However, he did not confirm any discussions about a potential cabinet position should he emerge victorious against Vice President Kamala Harris in November.

Kennedy's running mate, Nicole Shanahan, had suggested that Kennedy might consider ending his White House bid and potentially aligning with Trump. Trump acknowledged his longstanding relationship with Kennedy, describing him as a "smart guy" with whom he has maintained a good rapport.

While Trump is open to accepting Kennedy's endorsement, it remains uncertain whether Kennedy will join Trump at a scheduled campaign event in Arizona. The former president emphasized his respect for Kennedy and the potential impact of his endorsement on the campaign.

As security threats persist, it is evident that Trump's safety remains a top priority. The ongoing manhunt for Ronald Lee Syvrud is just one example of the potential risks faced by the former president and highlights the need for increased security measures surrounding his activities.