Crowds gather on Long Island as explosives scare hits Trump rally

Crowds gathered on Long Island before Donald Trump's Wednesday election rally. Just before the event, officers allegedly found explosive materials in one of the cars. Authorities reassured that there is no threat, and the reports of an explosive device are unconfirmed.

The spokesperson for Nassau Police, Patrick Ryde, confirmed a "suspicious incident" before Donald Trump's rally on Long Island. According to unofficial reports, explosives were found in one of the cars by the authorities.

"Reports of explosive materials found at the scene are unfounded," assured Ryde.

He added that the individual currently being questioned likely trained a dog to detect explosives. "The individual with the bomb-detecting dog falsely reported finding explosive materials and is currently detained by the police," he noted.

Earlier, witnesses reported seeing suspicious behavior from one of the drivers, who hastily left the car and ran into the forest.

This is another instance where suspicions of an attempt on Donald Trump's life have arisen. On Sunday, a man was detained while hiding in the bushes near the fence of Donald Trump's golf club, armed with an AK-47 with a scope. According to the police, he was approximately 328-547 yards from Trump. After gunfire from the Secret Service, the man fled, abandoning the weapon in the bushes.

The most serious incident occurred on July 13 during a campaign rally in Pennsylvania. The Republican candidate was noncritically shot in the ear. If the bullet had hit just a few inches further, the assassination attempt could have ended tragically.