"Show of force": Trump to claim total control of GOP with first post-presidency speech

 In his first post-official appearance, Donald Trump intends to send the message one weekend from now that he is Republicans' "hypothetical 2024 candidate" with a tight clamp grasp on the gathering's base, top Trump partners tell Axios. 

What to watch: A long-lasting guide called Trump's discourse a "show of power," and said the message will be: "I might not have Twitter or the Oval Office, yet I'm as yet in control." Payback is his main fixation. 

Axios has discovered that Trump consultants will meet with him at Mar-a-Lago this week to design his next political moves, and to set up the hardware for kingmaking in the 2022 midterms. 

Trump is relied upon to stir up essential difficulties for a portion of the individuals who have crossed him, and shower cash and supports on the Trumpiest competitors. 

State-level authorities, new off rebuffing Trump pundits, stand prepared to back him up. 

Why it is important: Trump's discourse Sunday at CPAC in Orlando is intended to show that he controls the gathering, regardless of whether he runs in 2024. 

His consultants contend that his force inside the GOP runs further and more extensive than at any other time, and that no power can temper him. 

"Trump successfully is the Republican Party," Trump senior counselor Jason Miller advised me. "The lone gorge is between Beltway insiders and grassroots Republicans around the country. At the point when you assault President Trump, you're assaulting the Republican grassroots." 

The 10,000 foot view: The couple of Republicans who have tore down Trump since the political decision — including House individuals who casted a ballot to reprimand him, and representatives who casted a ballot to convict — have wound up blamed, tested and denounced by the gatherings in their home states. 

What's next: Trump's initiative PAC, Save America, has $75 million available, and he has a data set of a huge number of names. 

The long game: Many Trump friends think he'll claim to run at the end of the day pass. He knows the chance — or danger — gives him influence and consideration. 

A Trump source said a few Republicans have advised him: "In the event that you underwrite me, I'll run."