Donald Trump's Arizona visit featured a fundraiser at a Paradise Valley home and a rally in Phoenix at the state fairgrounds.
His last visit to the Grand Canyon State, back in March, erupted in chaos as protestors blocked roads in Fountain Hills and clashed with supporters.
Protests this time around were much more subdued, and those both for and against the candidate started gathering well before his plane touched down at Sky Harbor International Airport.
Some supporters of the Republican presidential candidate showed up before 7 a.m. at the site of the rally.
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Supporters setting up Veterans Coliseum for @realDonaldTrump rally in #Phoenix @4pm. @abc15 pic.twitter.com/6Nxu1cwsV7
— Jason Volentine (@jasonvolentine) June 18, 2016
Man yelling at the anti Trump protest. Tempers flaring! pic.twitter.com/MQ3NjGM7rg
— Allison Rodriguez (@ARodriguezABC15) June 18, 2016
"We just want to come out and get in line so we don't have to fight the crowds and the protesters," Scott Goda said.
Protestors have started to gather a couple blocks away from #Trump rally. Group just put up this inflatable. pic.twitter.com/ACec2ww4H9
— ABC15 Arizona (@abc15) June 18, 2016
Brittany Palmer said she wants "to shake the man's hand" and is hoping to stand in the front row, hence why she showed up hours before the gates open.
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Trump’s Saturday agenda started with a stop at Treasure Island Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas at 11 a.m. before he flew south to Phoenix.
NOW: @realdonaldtrump just landed in Phoenix. Watch live coverage here: https://t.co/wsQoRGGcfI pic.twitter.com/FvHjopeVfg
— ABC15 Arizona (@abc15) June 18, 2016
Trump traveled from the airport to a fundraiser at a Paradise Valley home.
Donald #Trump has arrived for fundraiser in Paradise Valley, will travel to #Phoenix rally next. pic.twitter.com/tU6kMn9I76
— ABC15 Arizona (@abc15) June 18, 2016
According to the invitation, the cost to attendees was $2,700 per person. Photo opportunities cost $10,000 per person.
Several speakers took the podium at Veterans Memorial Coliseum before Trump spoke, including Arizona State Treasurer Jeff DeWitt, former governor Jan Brewer and Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio.
Trump's speech touched on many of the topics he has brought up at rallies around the country, including his dedication to build a wall along the U.S border if elected, protecting the Second Amendment and what he sees as the desires of the American people.
"They want to see a strong military," Trump said. "They want to see a strong border. They want to see people coming into this country that love us, not hate us."
.@realDonaldTrump says he'll 100 percent "terminate" the Affordable Care Act - and replace it. #abc15 #TrumpAZ @abc15
— Anthony Cave (@Anthony_Cave) June 18, 2016
.@realDonaldTrump comparing our rail system to China and the Middle East: "We're like a 3rd world country."
— Jason Volentine (@jasonvolentine) June 18, 2016
Trump also repeated a promise to 'destroy' the Islamic State, also known as ISIS or ISIL.
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Trump's speech wrapped up around 5:15 p.m., and the rally broke up without major incident between supporters and protesters.
The Arizona Department of Public Safety and Phoenix Police Department said there were heated words exchanged between the two groups, but the confrontations did not escalate further. One supporter was ejected from the rally before it began for wearing a T-shirt with profanity denouncing Islam.
