LAS VEGAS – Former President Trump’s recent rally in the key swing state of Nevada drew thousands of voters eager to show their support for him, including many angry over his “sham” conviction in a New York City court.

Fox News Digital spoke to a number of those waiting hours in the desert heat just to cheer on Trump in his first rally since the guilty verdict on 34 counts of falsifying business records.

“I have always been a Trump fan. My last four years in the military I saw no wars, and I just think he’s the best pick for the United States,” one supporter told Fox, adding that he “laughed” at the outcome of the trial. “I think it was a witch hunt. I think it was devised to incite rage and divide throughout the country.”

TRUMP RILES UP FIERY SWING STATE CROWD IN FIRST RALLY SINCE NEW YORK CONVICTION

Another supporter said he was backing Trump because he would provide more opportunity for Black and Hispanic people, who he said struggled more than others to afford necessities in life, such as a home and an automobile. He added that he did not think the trial was fair and that there was no equal justice between Republicans and Democrats.

Members of one family said they came to the rally to “show how much they love” Trump, and that they were going to support him regardless of what he was going through. “We need him back,” one said.

“We do need him back. He was an amazing president,” another agreed. “Our country needs him, plain and simple. We just need him back.” 

WATCH: TRUMP RALLYGOERS REVEAL WHO THEY WANT AS VICE PRESIDENT

A supporter of former President Trump speaks to Fox News Digital at a rally in Las Vegas on Sunday. (Fox News Digital/Brandon Gillespie)

“I really think they’re pulling out all the stops to try and make him not run for president, but in my eyes, I’m still going to vote for him no matter what happens,” one said, while another added the trial was “the biggest scam ever.”

One supporter told Fox he came to the rally “because Joe Biden is ruining this country,” and that Trump’s “sham” trial had exposed a “corrupt system.”

Another admitted she “wasn’t crazy” about Trump during his first term, but that the changes he made were ones she wanted back after experiencing President Biden. She added that the outcome of the trial was “not correct,” and that the justice system was “the first swamp he needs to clear up again when he gets back into office.”

BIDEN CAMP JABS AT TRUMP’S ‘FAILED’ BUSINESS RECORD AS FORMER PRESIDENT LOOKS TO SWAY NATION’S TOP CEOS

Former President Trump arrives to speak during a campaign rally at Sunset Park in Las Vegas on Sunday. (Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images)

“That was a fix. Anybody that doesn’t know that is not paying attention. You’ve only got to have a third grade education to know that,” one supporter said.

The rally drew thousands of Nevadans to Sunset Park, just miles from the Las Vegas Strip, as polls suggest Trump leads Biden more in Nevada than in any other battleground state won by the president in 2020.

The rally also came just days after a new Fox News poll found Trump leading Biden by five points (50%-45%) in an overall head-to-head matchup.

That lead holds steady (45%-40%) with the inclusion of independent presidential candidates Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. (7%) and Dr. Cornel West (2%), as well as Green Party candidate Dr. Jill Stein (2%).

Get the latest updates from the 2024 campaign trail, exclusive interviews and more at our Fox News Digital election hub.

That venerable, inimitable, sloppy palace of bad decisions The EndUp was born 50 (and a half) years ago, and they’re now getting around to celebrating — appropriately kinda late — with a Union Square takeover dance party.

Once upon a time in an era of SoMa dominated by leather and country-and-western bars (The Stud, after all, began as a country-and-western themed bar, hence the double-entendre name), The EndUp was born. It was actually born in mid-November 1973, as a sibling establishment to The RoundUp, a western bar one block up 6th Street, owned by Al Hanken and Greg Loughner.

The bar was primarily gay from the 70s into the 90s, becoming known starting in 1974 for its Jockey Shorts Dance Contest — which was featured in Armistead Maupin’s Tales of the City column in the Chronicle and subsequently featured in the PBS mini-series based on the first book of those columns.

It was always known as a big dance bar with indoor and outdoor spaces, and as an after-hours club — and the latter has made it legendary in an IYKYK kind of way.

In the 90s, it was home to the legendary Club Uranus, which birthed such stars as Justin Vivian Bond, Heklina, Kitty Litter, and Trauma Flintstone. And Fag Fridays launched in 1996 and ran through 2008, featuring an array of LGTBQ club DJs from the Bay Area including Ellen Ferrato and resident DJ David Harness.

After a series of ownership changes and the demise of those weekly LGBTQ events, the club became more mixed and attracted various crowds to events like Sunrise Sunday. And some bad vibes arrived in 2016 with two separate fatal shooting incidents that could have threatened the club’s existence — one in June 2016 that took place inside the club, and one that took place outside in October 2016.

But The EndUp has endured, it was granted Legacy Business status by the city in 2019, and Saturday, June 15 will be a big 50th birthday bash in Union Square — potentially drawing a pretty huge crowd.

Given that the actual birthday was seven months ago, the Facebook invite just calls this party a “fashionably late” one.

“Known as San Francisco’s most legendary after-hours nightclub and premier day-club, @endupsf celebrates dance culture fifty years strong since 1973,” the club says.

DJs include Oscar G, Paul Goodyear, Dean Samaras, Brian Salazar, and Hawthorne. (See the DJ bios here.)

The free party in Union Square runs from 1 pm to 9 pm, Saturday — and, of course, the party continues at The EndUp after that, with DJ Oscar G doing an encore set, joined by DJs Hawthorne, Steve Fabus, and more.

DENVER – The Denver metro area will heat up Sunday to near 100 degrees, prompting the National Weather Service to issue a heat advisory.

The advisory is in effect from noon to 7 p.m. Sunday for most of the metro area. Temperatures ramp up to near 100 degrees in the afternoon, according to the National Weather Service.

The NWS advises residents to drink plenty of water, stay in an air-conditioned room, and check up on relatives and neighbors.

If you need to go outside, wear lightweight and loose-fitting clothing and try to limit strenuous activities to early morning or evening.

Denver will open its currently operating rec centers during normal business hours to visitors and guests seeking relief from the heat. Denver Public Library branches are also open to the public during normal business hours.

The extreme temperatures will not only impact Father’s Day but should stick around for Monday, too. However, slightly cooler temperatures in the 70s and 80s return on Tuesday and Wednesday.