Man Arrested on Disorderly Conduct Charge at Trump Doral Golf Club

A man was arrested at Trump National Doral Miami golf club after becoming disruptive and failing to comply with lawful orders, according to Michael Townsend, the Secret Service's Miami acting special agent in charge. The man made physical contact with a Secret Service member before being taken into custody without further incident, Townsend said.

The Doral Police Department charged him with disorderly conduct and resisting without violence. President Trump was not at the golf club during the arrest, and the incident did not affect the established security posture for his visit, Townsend stated.

Separately, Cole Tomas Allen, 31, faces charges including attempted assassination of the president and firearm offenses for allegedly opening fire with a shotgun at a White House Correspondents' Association dinner in Washington, D.C., where Trump and other officials were present.

A Secret Service agent was hit by a round but protected by a bulletproof vest. Trump was rushed off the dais during the incident. Allen has not yet entered a plea and remains in custody after waiving his right to challenge pretrial detention for now.

A preliminary hearing in his case is scheduled for May 11.

Federal Magistrate Judge Zia M. Faruqui, who has overseen Jan. 6 cases for years, questioned aspects of Allen's treatment in the District of Columbia jail system. Faruqui said he never had a Jan. 6 defendant placed in five-point restraints or a safe cell.

Faruqui stated that Allen appeared to be treated differently than anyone he had observed in the city's jail system. Defense attorneys reported that repeated mental health screenings found no indication Allen posed a risk to himself, yet he was placed on suicide-watch protocols.

Public defender Eugene Ohm said Allen was initially on full suicide watch, later downgraded, but still restricted from phone access, legal materials, and personal items including a Bible. Tony Towns, a representative for the District of Columbia Department of Corrections, said the placement stemmed from an ongoing psychiatric evaluation.