内容摘要：Since his return to the White House, Trump has ordered government agencies and their contractors to eliminate such initiatives.

Since his return to the White House, Trump has ordered government agencies and their contractors to eliminate such initiatives.

Another former classmate told ABC News he "shot terrible" and "wasn't really fit for the rifle team". The school district said there was no record of Crooks trying out for the team and he "never appeared on a roster".Jameson Myers, who graduated alongside Crooks in 2022, remembers him as seemingly a "normal boy" who was not particularly popular but never got picked on.

“He was a nice kid who never talked poorly of anyone and I never have thought him capable of anything I’ve seen him do in the last few days.”Max Smith, who took an American history course with Crooks, told the Philadelphia Inquirer that his former classmate "definitely was conservative".Mr Smith recalled a mock debate in which they both took part, saying: "The majority of the class were on the liberal side, but Tom, no matter what, always stood his ground on the conservative side."

One person was killed and two others were injured. They were all attending the rally.Corey Comperatore, a 50-year-old volunteer fire chief, was killed when he tried to protect his family.

Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro said that Comperatore "died a hero".

The two people injured in the attack have been identified as 57-year-old David Dutch and 74-year-old James Copenhaver.His finger prints were found on some of the butane canisters and on packages of cannabis sweets discovered in Mr Laws' car, Mr Brooke said, with evidence from his phones showing he had been selling cannabis sweets for at least 11 months before the blast.

Galbraith, who also admitted producing and selling cannabis, had previous convictions related to the drug and was under police investigation at the time of the blast, the court heard.In mitigation, Richard Wright KC said Galbraith had not intended to harm or kill anybody and was "genuinely sorry".

Mr Justice Cotter said Archie was a "healthy, happy and much-loved seven-year-old" with a "wonderful and exciting life ahead of him".The judge said the effect of the "tragedy" would "never diminish for his parents" and there was nothing which could ease their "life sentence of grief", adding: "No sentence can cure their unimaginable pain, grief and loss."