Trump says he won't run again in four years if he loses November election

Former President Donald Trump said he doesn't believe he would run for office again in four years if he loses the November election.

"No, I think that that will be, that will be it. I don't see that at all," Trump told interviewer Sharyl Attkisson on her show "Full Measure" when asked if he sees himself running again in four years if his presidential bid is unsuccessful.

"I think that hopefully we're going to be successful," Trump added in the interview, which aired Sunday.

The Trump campaign did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The former president was also asked about whether former Rep. Tulsi Gabbard of Hawaii, tech billionaire Elon Musk or former independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. would be appointed to Cabinet positions if he were to win a second term in office. Trump did not rule out the possibility.

Trump suggested that Kennedy, who suspended his presidential bid and endorsed the former president last month, would be "great on health and on the environment." Pressed on whether that means leading Health and Human Services, Trump replied that "it doesn't mean anything" and said he has not made deals with anyone when it comes to potential Cabinet appointments.

"It's too early, but it's getting to be that time, wouldn't you think?" he said.

The former president said Gabbard, who ran in the 2020 Democratic presidential primary but has since left the party and endorsed the former president, "has always been good from the standpoint of common sense."

"She's like a commonsense person. I've watched her for a long time on shows. I've known her a little bit, and was a great honor when we got her," he said. "She's, you're right, she was a Democrat and popular too in Hawaii. And she will be, she