A graphic combining a headline, a photo, and a data chart. At top, white serif text on black reads "Violent Crime Keeps Falling in Biggest U.S. Cities." Below is a photo of Donald Trump in a dark suit and red tie, smiling and pointing off to the side, standing at a podium/event inside an industrial-looking facility with a crowd of onlookers behind blue barriers; a blue banner reading "AMERI..." and partial text "...RAL MOTO... NG GROUN... ORD, MICHIG..." (referencing a General Motors plant in Michigan) is visible in the background. Overlaid at the bottom is a white chart panel titled "Areas with the largest drops in homicides from H1 2025 to 2026," with a subtitle "Among 66 major U.S. law enforcement agencies reporting; Jan. 1 to June 30 each year." It shows a horizontal bar chart of percentage decreases in homicides by location: Newark, N.J. (-64.7%), Raleigh, N.C. (-63.6%), Baltimore County, M.D. (-60.0%), Arlington, Texas (-60.0%), Aurora, Colo. (-58.8%), Suffolk County, N.Y. (-58.8%), Boston (-52.4%), Miami (-50.0%), Washington, D.C. (-43.9%), and Memphis (-43.7%). A credit line reads "Data: Major Cities Chiefs Association (MCCA); Chart: Russell Contreras/Axios." At the very bottom is The White House logo and text "The WHITE HOUSE," indicating this is an official White House-produced graphic.
Text in image: Violent Crime Keeps Falling
in Biggest U.S. Cities
AMERI... (partial, cut off "AMERICA" on blue banner)
...RAL MOTO...
...NG GROUN...
ORD, MICHIG... (partial background banner text, likely "General Motors" plant location in Michigan)
Areas with the largest drops in homicides from H1 2025 to 2026
Among 66 major U.S. law enforcement agencies reporting; Jan. 1 to June 30 each year.
-64.7% Newark, N.J.
-63.6 Raleigh, N.C.
-60.0 Baltimore County, M.D.
-60.0 Arlington, Texas
-58.8 Aurora, Colo.
-58.8 Suffolk County, N.Y.
-52.4 Boston
-50.0 Miami
-43.9 Washington, D.C.
-43.7 Memphis
Data: Major Cities Chiefs Association (MCCA); Chart: Russell Contreras/Axios
The WHITE HOUSE
Described automatically. The words above are a machine's reading of the picture, not Trump's.
Post from Truth Social
What the image shows chart
A graphic combining a headline, a photo, and a data chart. At top, white serif text on black reads "Violent Crime Keeps Falling in Biggest U.S. Cities." Below is a photo of Donald Trump in a dark suit and red tie, smiling and pointing off to the side, standing at a podium/event inside an industrial-looking facility with a crowd of onlookers behind blue barriers; a blue banner reading "AMERI..." and partial text "...RAL MOTO... NG GROUN... ORD, MICHIG..." (referencing a General Motors plant in Michigan) is visible in the background. Overlaid at the bottom is a white chart panel titled "Areas with the largest drops in homicides from H1 2025 to 2026," with a subtitle "Among 66 major U.S. law enforcement agencies reporting; Jan. 1 to June 30 each year." It shows a horizontal bar chart of percentage decreases in homicides by location: Newark, N.J. (-64.7%), Raleigh, N.C. (-63.6%), Baltimore County, M.D. (-60.0%), Arlington, Texas (-60.0%), Aurora, Colo. (-58.8%), Suffolk County, N.Y. (-58.8%), Boston (-52.4%), Miami (-50.0%), Washington, D.C. (-43.9%), and Memphis (-43.7%). A credit line reads "Data: Major Cities Chiefs Association (MCCA); Chart: Russell Contreras/Axios." At the very bottom is The White House logo and text "The WHITE HOUSE," indicating this is an official White House-produced graphic.
Text in image: Violent Crime Keeps Falling in Biggest U.S. Cities AMERI... (partial, cut off "AMERICA" on blue banner) ...RAL MOTO... ...NG GROUN... ORD, MICHIG... (partial background banner text, likely "General Motors" plant location in Michigan) Areas with the largest drops in homicides from H1 2025 to 2026 Among 66 major U.S. law enforcement agencies reporting; Jan. 1 to June 30 each year. -64.7% Newark, N.J. -63.6 Raleigh, N.C. -60.0 Baltimore County, M.D. -60.0 Arlington, Texas -58.8 Aurora, Colo. -58.8 Suffolk County, N.Y. -52.4 Boston -50.0 Miami -43.9 Washington, D.C. -43.7 Memphis Data: Major Cities Chiefs Association (MCCA); Chart: Russell Contreras/Axios The WHITE HOUSE
Described automatically. The words above are a machine's reading of the picture, not Trump's.