Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, a close ally of President Donald J. Trump, is hospitalized in critical but stable condition, prompting widespread concern and statements of support.
| PULSE POINTS |
❓ WHAT HAPPENED: Rudy Giuliani, the former Mayor of New York City and longtime ally of President Donald J. Trump, has been hospitalized and is in critical but stable condition. The announcement was made by both Trump and Giuliani’s spokesman, Ted Goodman, who wrote on X (formerly Twitter): “Mayor Giuliani is a fighter who has faced every challenge in his life with unwavering strength, and he’s fighting with that same level of strength as we speak.” The cause of Giuliani’s hospitalization was undisclosed as of the time of publication. 📺 DETAIL: Giuliani, who served as New York City’s mayor from 1994 to 2001, was widely praised for his leadership during the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, becoming known as “America’s Mayor.” He has remained a prominent figure in American politics, joining President Trump’s legal team and defending him following the 2020 election, and becoming the target of civil and criminal lawfare efforts as a result. His hospitalization follows several recent health challenges, including injuries sustained in a car accident last year. 💬 KEY QUOTE: “Our fabulous Rudy Giuliani, a true warrior, and the best mayor in the history of New York City, BY FAR, has been hospitalized, and is in critical condition. What a tragedy that he was treated so badly by the Radical Left Lunatics, Democrats ALL — AND HE WAS RIGHT ABOUT EVERYTHING! They cheated on the Elections, fabricated hundreds of stories, did anything possible to destroy our Nation, and now, look at Rudy. So sad! ” – Donald Trump 🎯 IMPACT: Giuliani’s health crisis has prompted messages of support from allies and renewed focus on his legacy as a public servant and Trump supporter. 📺 FLASHBACK: Giuliani was named Time Person of the Year in 2001 for his leadership following 9/11 and was later given an honorary knighthood by the late Queen Elizabeth II in 2002. |
— Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) May 3, 2026
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