Trump later stated in an interview with Chris Wallace of Fox News that he regretted not having time to visit the Virginia cemetery.
"I should have done it, I was extremely busy with calls for the country. we've had a lot of calls, as you know, "Trump said.
During a visit abroad to Paris last month to mark the centenary of the armistice that ended the First World War alongside French President Emmanuel Macron and 39 other world leaders, Trump was canceled planned visit on November 10 to the memorial and cemetery of Aisne-Marne about 60 km outside the city, where 2,289 veterans are buried. A nearby monument in the Belleau Woods pays tribute to the Marines who fought in this crucial battle in 1918.
The White House halted the trip due to rainy weather, the President's Marine One helicopter can not fly in the rain or fog. White House chief of staff John Kelly and Joint Chiefs of Staff President Joe Dunford made their way to Trump's place.
The next day, Trump delivered a speech in the fog at the American cemetery in Suresnes, near Paris, where the remains of 1,541 World War I veterans are buried.
Saturday in Arlington, Trump commented Friday evening's explosive decision by federal judge in Texas, overturning the former Speaker's legislative success Barack Obama, the Affordable Care Act, calls the decision "a great victory for a highly respected man." judge. "
The Supreme Court has voted twice in favor of maintaining the constitutionality of the ACA, but if the judges opposed the historic law in an appeal of the judgment rendered Friday, Trump had declared that he would meet with congressional Democrats to reform the American health system for the better.
"We are going to sit down with the Democrats, if the Supreme Court confirms it, we will sit down with the Democrats and we will get Trump said.
On Friday, Trump rejoiced over the decision made on Twitter.
"As I predicted, Obamacare was hit. down as an INCONSTITUTIONAL disaster! Now Congress needs to pass a STRONG law that provides quality care and protects pre-existing conditions. Mitch and Nancy, do it! Trump wrote online, referring to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and to the leader of the parliamentary minority, Nancy Pelosi.