LAS VEGAS – Supporters of former President Trump attending his massive Las Vegas rally over the weekend revealed who they want to see share the Republican ticket alongside him in November.

Fox News Digital spoke to a number of attendees, whose answers were wide-ranging with even a few surprises thrown in.

“I’d say [Florida Sen.] Marco Rubio, and my reason is he’s in line with all of our beliefs, he’s in line with all Trump’s beliefs,” one supporter told Fox. “Marco Rubio is young, energetic, and we need somebody young, we need somebody in four years that can take over that has energy and youth and will keep the path that President Trump is going to line up for us.”

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Her husband agreed, while another rallygoer simply said, “I’d like to see [Arkansas Sen.] Tom Cotton.”

Another supporter told Fox he wanted to see Trump select North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum, citing his experience in business, which he said was something needed in America.

“I have my pick, and not many people agree with me, but I’d like to see Gen. Flynn,” one man told Fox, referencing former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn, who briefly served under Trump at the start of his administration in 2017 and has been a staunch supporter since he first ran for president in 2016.

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Fox News Digital speaks with supporters of former President Trump at a rally in Las Vegas on June 9, 2024. (Fox News Digital/Brandon Gillespie)

One man, who identified himself as a veteran, said he wanted Trump to pick Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, who ran against him in the Republican presidential primaries.

“I think that would be a great deal. Trump is pro-military, and me being a veteran and Ron DeSantis being a veteran, I don’t think you can get a better combo, in my opinion,” he said as two of his fellow attendees agreed.

Another suggested former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley would be the best choice and called on her and Trump to “work together and get this country right back to where the country can be safe again.”

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Former President Trump attends a rally on June 9, 2024, in Las Vegas. (Eric Thayer for Washington Post via Getty Images)

“And be great,” his fellow rallygoer added, while another suggested South Carolina Sen. Tim Scott.

One woman wouldn’t name a preference as she declared the only thing that mattered was making sure Trump won.

Trump’s campaign recently entered the next phase of the running mate search by requesting documents from several prospective contenders, including Rubio, Burgum and Ohio Sen. JD Vance. 

Trump has suggested he will likely wait until July’s Republican National Convention in Milwaukee to name his pick.

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

Automated license plate readers installed across San Francisco are helping law enforcement find and arrest criminals across the Bay Area, according to the office of Mayor London Breed. 

The city has installed 100 ALPR cameras so far, and another 300 are expected to be operational by July. The cameras are helping police to find suspects in criminal cases, and it’s not just benefiting San Francisco. Other area police forces have also found suspects thanks to the help of the ALPR camera system. 

The city provided a few examples of arrests that were made using the system. On May 13, a woman with a no-bail warrant for organized retail theft was captured by the ALPR cameras in the Mission District, where she was arrested. 

On June 8, the San Jose Police Department was able to request support in search of a sexual assault suspect. The suspect’s vehicle was picked up by cameras in the Taraval Police District. Police found the suspect at Golden Gate Park and took them into custody. 

San Francisco’s ALPR cameras were funded by a $17.3 million grant from California’s Organized Retail Theft Grant Program. Security company Flock City has been contracted by SF to install and maintain all 400 cameras. 

Mayor Breed and San Francisco Police Chief Bill Scott both touted the success of the ALPR cameras.

“This new technology is just one new tool we are using that is helping us make San Francisco safer for all and it is delivering results,” said Mayor London Breed. “This shows the impact that technology can have in assisting our officers in doing their work and is sending an important message to those who think they can come to our City and commit crimes.”

Scott says the cameras have been a massive help to law enforcement. 

“I want to thank our officers for their outstanding work. Looking forward, we will be integrating our ALPR network with our other technologies, including technologies voters approved in March under Proposition E, like drones and public safety cameras,” Scott said in a statement. 

Though some city leaders are happy with the cameras, there isn’t sufficient data to prove that they help improve clearance rates. A clearance rate is found using the number of crimes that are charged divided by the number of crimes recorded. 

A 23-year-old man was sentenced to 12 years in prison Tuesday for a drunken driving, multi-vehicle crash that killed a Colorado Ballet musician and hospitalized three others.

Juan Ortega Torres Jr., 23, pleaded guilty to one charge of vehicular homicide and two charges of vehicular assault in May, according to a news release from the First Judicial District Attorney’s Office.

The plea dropped four additional counts of vehicular assault, driving under the influence and reckless driving from his case, according to court records.

On Tuesday, Ortega Torres was sentenced to 12 years in prison — half of the maximum 24-year sentence he could have received, according to the DA’s office.

The crash happened after Ortega Torres ran a red light at West 64th Avenue and Lamar Street in Arvada, crashing into three cars while going 60 mph in a 35 mph zone, the DA’s office said in the release.

Kresten Wolff Thomsen, 44, died in the crash and two children and the driver of another vehicle were injured, Arvada police said.

Thomsen was picking his two children up from school and was a few miles from home when the crash occurred. He was a composer, writer and musician who worked with the Colorado Ballet.

“All of the words in all of the languages on earth will never be able to describe what a wonderful man this was,” Thomsen’s wife said to the court Tuesday. “Kresten and the loss of him consumes my every thought. I live in a sorrow that is indescribable, unpredictable, and inconsolable. I long for him every minute of every day.”

Ortega Torres said during the sentencing hearing that he wished he could trade places with Thomsen.

“I still can’t believe the harm I’ve done to this family,” Ortega Torres said. “I hope people believe me that I didn’t mean to hurt anyone.”

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