The one who tried to assassinate President Trump is arrested.

A woman has been arrested at the US-Canada border for allegedly sending Ricin to the White House, and a pistol has been recovered from her.

The British broadcaster quoted US immigration officials as saying that a woman had been arrested on suspicion of sending a packet of dangerous toxins called "Resin" to US President Donald Trump.

According to immigration officials, the woman was arrested with a pistol from the border area while entering the United States from Canada.

Investigators say a deadly poison letter from Canada was seized last week before it could reach the White House.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Secret Service are investigating the sending of the deadly poison packet, which they sought the help of Canadian police.

According to officials, the FBI has confirmed the presence of resin in the packet after several tests.

The Trump administration has not yet commented on the White House poisoning from Canada.

In this regard, FBI officials spoke to the American broadcaster and said that at present there is no threat to the lives and property of the American people.

However, the news channel has expressed concern that the accused may have sent Reson to a Texas address, jail and other important offices.

Resin is a natural poison found in castor oil, and has been used several times before in the White House.

According to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), resin is a deadly poison that, if ingested, or inhaled or injected into the body, can cause nausea, vomiting, internal bleeding, and eventually organ failure. Can cause

According to the CDC, there is no known antidote for rabies, and if a person falls victim to it, his or her death is certain in 36 to 72 hours.

According to the CDC, the poison is used in other ways, including powder, in terrorist plots and conspiracies.

Other federal buildings, including the White House, have been the target of other poisoning attacks in the past, including a poisoning letter from a Mississippi man in 2014 to former President Barack Obama and other officials. He was sentenced to one year in prison.

Four years later, in 2018, a former Navy officer was accused of sending undercover letters to the Pentagon and the White House.