Days later and with a bandaged ear, Trump was officially named the GOP presidential nominee during the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee.

The president and many of his allies have suggested that “God stepped in” to save him that day, and he leaned into that rhetoric on Friday.

“A lot of things have happened since then, including the presidency,” he told Cain. “So, I have an obligation to do a good job, I feel, because I was really saved, I was really saved by somebody very special.”

“People that are shooters — I’m not so much of a shooter, but people that were shooters say it’s almost impossible that that was a miss. I mean, it was a hit, but it was a miss,” Trump continued, “Well, I do get that throbbing feeling every once in a while, you understand.”

The assassination attempt has prompted several investigations, including a deeper look at training practices within the U.S. Secret Service. The former director resigned following a tense hearing on Capitol Hill and six agents were suspended earlier this month in connection with their “actions” during the rally.

Trump returned to the Butler location in October for another event to honor the death of Corey Comperatore, saying he felt an “obligation” to do so. His family also came to Washington in March to attend the president’s joint address to Congress.