📰 Trump says US will send Patriot missiles to Ukraine, adds that Putin ‘talks nice and then he bombs everybody’

Trump says US will send Patriot missiles to Ukraine, adds that Putin 'talks nice and then he bombs everybody'

President Donald Trump announced that the United States will send Patriot missiles to Ukraine, criticizing Russian President Vladimir Putin for his actions. Trump mentioned this during a meeting with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte in Washington, D.C. Trump revealed a new NATO deal that would allow U.S. arms to be sent to Ukraine through allied nations, with Ukraine paying for the weapons. The Pentagon had previously paused shipments of critical weapons to Ukraine due to low reserves, but later reversed course under Trump’s direction. The decision to send additional defensive weapons to Ukraine was made to help them defend themselves and work towards peace.

📰 Trump’s whirlwind week ahead to include meeting with NATO chief, ‘major’ announcement on Russia

Trump's whirlwind week ahead to include meeting with NATO chief, 'major' announcement on Russia

President Donald Trump is set to make a major announcement related to Russia in his 26th week back in office. He will meet with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte to discuss boosting arms to Ukraine in their conflict with Russia. Senator Lindsey Graham predicts a significant increase in weapons support for Ukraine to defend themselves against Russia. Trump hints at a major statement on Russia while also attending a summit in Pennsylvania focused on AI dominance and energy innovation. The event is expected to draw protesters, with Carnegie Mellon’s president emphasizing the importance of engaging with administrations across the political spectrum.

📰 Newsom, Vance exchange jabs over immigration after VP’s California vacation: ‘Hope you enjoy your family time’

Newsom, Vance exchange jabs over immigration after VP's California vacation: 'Hope you enjoy your family time'

California Governor Gavin Newsom and Vice President JD Vance engaged in a public dispute over the Trump administration’s deportation policies following Vance’s visit to Disneyland in California. Newsom criticized Vance for enjoying family time while migrant families are being separated due to immigration enforcement efforts. Vance thanked Newsom for the well-wishes but did not address the separation issue. Demonstrators protested Vance and the administration’s immigration agenda in Anaheim after ICE raids on farms in California resulted in one death and injuries. The raids uncovered underage laborers, leading to investigations into child labor violations. The immigration operation at cannabis farms in California sparked clashes between federal agents and protesters, following weeks of anti-ICE protests in Southern California.

In summary, the article highlights the exchange between Governor Newsom and Vice President Vance regarding immigration policies, protests against ICE raids in California, the discovery of underage laborers, and clashes between federal agents and protesters at cannabis farms.

📰 Trump says ‘American spirit’ triumphs over ‘forces of evil’ on anniversary of Butler assassination attempt

Trump says 'American spirit' triumphs over 'forces of evil' on anniversary of Butler assassination attempt

President Donald Trump reflected on the one-year anniversary of an assassination attempt against him, crediting God for saving his life and expressing a commitment to restoring the nation. The attempt occurred during a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, where Trump was grazed by a bullet, resulting in injuries to others and the death of the gunman. Trump praised the bravery of those who assisted the victims and emphasized the resilience of the American spirit. The incident led to scrutiny of the Secret Service and the resignation of its director, prompting reforms within the agency. Despite the traumatic event, Trump remains focused on his duties as president and the progress of the nation.

📰 Biden defends controversial autopen use for mass clemency decisions in NYT interview: ‘A whole lot of people’

Biden defends controversial autopen use for mass clemency decisions in NYT interview: 'A whole lot of people'

Former President Joe Biden defended his use of an autopen during a recent interview, explaining the rationale behind the controversial technology’s use in granting clemency and pardons. In his final weeks in office, Biden pardoned over 1,500 individuals, which was described as the largest single-day act of clemency by a U.S. president. Biden stated that he personally made every decision, but the New York Times reported that he did not individually approve each name for the categorical pardons, instead setting the criteria for qualification. His staff used the autopen to streamline the signing process for official documents, which drew criticism from Republicans, including President Donald Trump. Trump directed the Department of Justice to investigate the autopen use, questioning its relation to Biden’s mental state and alleging a conspiracy to conceal his cognitive decline. Despite the controversy, Biden hand-signed one pardon during his final spree, which was considered his most controversial one. Trump and others criticized the use of autopen for official documents, arguing that important matters deserve a real signature rather than an automated one.

카테고리: POLITICS

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