Nikki Haley

Haley said only weeks ago that the GOP "shouldn't have followed" the former president and suggested Trump would not be able to run in 2024.

If Haley is correct in predicting that the Republican Party will move away from Trump, strategists say her recent break with the former president will bode well for her 2024 campaign.

The former South Carolina governor and UN ambassador—the Indian-American daughter of immigrants—could offer "Trumpism without Trump" and be a fearsome challenger to Kamala Harris.

Haley has been talked about as a possible future Republican candidate for the presidential nomination.

There are still hurdles in the way of a Trump 2024 candidacy, but the former president is currently free to run again and has suggested he may do so.

"You can't play both sides anymore Governor. Pick Country First or Trump First," the Illinois Republican congressman tweeted.

The former ambassador to the U.N. said: "He went down a path he shouldn't have, and we shouldn't have followed him, and we shouldn't have listened to him. And we can't let that ever happen again."

The former UN ambassador told Fox News anchor Laura Ingraham that "what happened on January 6 was not great."

Sanders released a video of Republicans expressing fears the "socialist" will soon chair the Senate Budget Committee.

However, in what may become just a two-party, binary battle of turnout in 2024, Trump only holds the support of between 1 and 2 percent of Democrats.

"Utterly embarrassing that this woman was a governor & still doesn't have a grasp on public investment," Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez tweeted on Thursday during an exchange with Nikki Haley, the Republican who formerly served as both United Nations ambassador and South Carolina governor.

Expressions of support for the president appeared to snowball after an appeal from Trump's sons on Thursday night for GOP leaders to "have some backbone."

"Sad!" Gaetz tweeted.

Speakers at this year's RNC are quietly being sized up by party strategists as potential 2024 presidential candidates, but GOP pundits say they're not making any bets until the day after President Donald Trump wins or loses.

The Republicans dither on a new COVID-19 bailout bill; the race for 2024; and Alexa by the numbers.

The real battle over China policy will take between Congress and the Fortune 500. Plus budget cuts.

The former ambassador said the newly appointed senator understood "American leadership" and had put "her marker down" in the Capitol.

"Every day I read, 'He's gonna put this one, he's gonna put that one,'" Trump said Thursday, shooting down rumors of replacing Vice President Mike Pence. "If I did, that would be a great act of disloyalty because he's been great."

Haley claimed other countries were perplexed at the election results in America.

The former U.S. ambassador defended President Donald Trump's strike on Qassem Soleimani, saying the assassination was a "long time coming."

A poll by USA Today and Suffolk University found that over a third of Republican voters would support Haley replacing Pence as Trump's running mate in 2020.

"I needed to let them know, 'I understand that that's how you feel.' Not how I feel, but I understood that's how they felt," Haley said in explaining her recent comment that the Confederate flag represented "service and sacrifice and heritage."

Pence told Fox News that he was "not only confident" that he'd be on the 2020 ticket, but that he was also "confident that we're going to win in 2020."

Democrat Rep. John Yarmuth said he felt Trump should go but warned he may be replaced by a tougher opponent.

President Donald Trump has discussed the possibility of dropping Vice President Mike Pence ahead of the 2020 election "on more than one occasion," anonymous senior official says.

The fiery critic of Trump went after former U.S. Ambassador Nikki Haley on Twitter for what he called her "shameless" defense of the president.

Haley, who left her U.N. post last December, expressed her view that her former boss speaks the truth and is fit to be president on NBC's Today show on Tuesday.

Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley disagreed with Trump's call to identify the Ukraine whistleblower.

"[Trump] has an enormous problem with women, suburban women particularly. He's entirely transactional; loyalty is a one-way street," Steve Schmidt said, suggesting that Haley's memoir, 'With All Due Respect,' was entirely motivated by her efforts to stay in the president's good graces.

Nikki Haley claimed she stood up against Rex Tillerson and John Kelly as they fought against her and President Donald Trump on withdrawing Palestinian aid and pulling out of the Iran deal.