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Trump said that he has already decided on a candidate for the vice president, who will also appear at the first presidential debate on the 27th. Trump was interviewed during a campaign event in Philadelphia on the 22nd. When asked by reporters whether he had decided on a candidate for the vice president, Trump replied, "In my mind, yes," and said that this person "is likely" to go to Atlanta together on the 27th to attend the first presidential debate between him and Biden. But Trump also said that no one outside knows his choice for the time being, and he believes that the decision will be announced before the Republican National Convention. The Republican Party will hold a convention between July 15 and 18, when it will formally nominate Trump to run for president. As for the vice presidential candidate, it is reported that North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum, Republican Senator J.D. Vance and Marco Rubio are the three most popular candidates. Another source revealed that Burgum and Vance are most likely to win. Although Rubio is also under consideration, he and Trump are both from Florida, and one of them needs to register an out-of-state address, so the procedure adds variables. Brian Hughes, a senior adviser to the Trump camp, said that the most important criterion for the team to select the vice presidential nominee is that the person must have leadership ability and be able to run again as a presidential nominee after completing a four-year vice presidential term to continue the Republican Party's ruling time. In preparation for the first presidential debate on the 27th, it is reported that Trump has held several informal policy meetings with his staff, and popular potential vice presidential candidates have also participated. Vance has participated in meetings on economic and inflation issues. In addition, when Trump visited the capital Washington earlier this month, he also discussed running for office with Rubio. This year's Republican National Convention will be held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Previous reports revealed that Trump once described Milwaukee as a "terrible" city, but the camp later clarified that the local situation was poor because of the poor management of the Democratic Party.