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Trump to lift Syria sanctions, give country a ‘chance at peace’

All Things Trump / Articles / Government / Politics & Policy / Syria / White House / World Trump to lift Syria sanctions, give country a ‘chance at peace’ Normalizing relations with the troubled nation could mean further and broader peace in the region. By: Speaking before a crowd of investors, political figures, and business leaders in Riyadh on Tuesday, Trump followed through on previous hints that he would lift sanctions on Syria, adding that they served an important function at the time but that Syria should be given a “chance at peace.” “I will be ordering the cessation of sanctions against Syria in order to give them a chance at greatness,” Trump told an investment summit in Riyadh on Tuesday. TOP STORIES Trump to lift Syria sanctions, give country a ‘chance at peace’ Trump signs historic agreements with Saudi Prince Trump’s voyage to Gulf States to strengthen U.S. economic, diplomatic ties Trump signals no slowdown on 100th day, lays out ambitious agenda for trade, tax cuts and Mars Federal workers are waging a resistance against Trump agenda. It’s captured in videos and polling LATEST EPISODES Flashback to 2020: Trump puts American patients first, signs executive order slashing drug prices Pope Leo XIV: The American Revolution that just hit the Vatican Emmy Award-winning Actress accuses FBI of framing her husband in botched China case, calls for Trump pardon NIH closes labs accused of killing thousands of dogs, White Coat Waste Project takes well-deserved victory lap U.S.-India on brink of an historic trade pact that could redefine global commerce, Arun Agarwal discusses RELATED ARTICLES Trump to lift Syria sanctions, give country a ‘chance at peace’ Trump signs historic agreements with Saudi Prince Trump’s voyage to Gulf States to strengthen U.S. economic, diplomatic ties Trump signals no slowdown on 100th day, lays out ambitious agenda for trade, tax cuts and Mars Federal workers are waging a resistance against Trump agenda. It’s captured in videos and polling Halfway down in unrelated story, NYT admits Russia collusion was bogus Trump physical results released, he ‘remains in excellent health,’ doctor says White House projects confidence in tariff plan, points to ‘very good’ progress White House replaces historic ‘Jackson Magnolia’ with descendant sapling Trump imposes historic 10% tariffs against most nations, vows to ‘supercharge’ economy

All Things Trump, Articles, Government, Politics & Policy, Saudi Arabia, White House, World

Trump signs historic agreements with Saudi Prince

All Things Trump / Articles / Government / Politics & Policy / Saudi Arabia / White House / World Trump signs historic agreements with Saudi Prince The agreements will increase coordination across business, military, government and culture. By: During his trip to Riyadh on Tuesday, President Donald Trump and Saudi Arabia’s de facto ruler, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, signed more than a dozen agreements addressing each nation’s armed forces, justice departments, and cultural institutions. Tuesday’s U.S.-Saudi agreements mark a win for 45th president, who has set a goal of reaching $1 trillion in U.S. investment by the Gulf nation. Since taking office, Trump has already secured $600 billion from the Crown Prince over the next four years. The investments span technology, defense, energy and other sectors including purchase commitments by the Saudis for American goods. Trump will also travel to Qatar and the United Arab Emirates before returning to Washington on Saturday. TOP STORIES Trump signs historic agreements with Saudi Prince Trump’s voyage to Gulf States to strengthen U.S. economic, diplomatic ties Trump signals no slowdown on 100th day, lays out ambitious agenda for trade, tax cuts and Mars Federal workers are waging a resistance against Trump agenda. It’s captured in videos and polling In sudden shift, Democrats take lead in generic election ballot as voters fret about finances LATEST EPISODES Flashback to 2020: Trump puts American patients first, signs executive order slashing drug prices Pope Leo XIV: The American Revolution that just hit the Vatican Emmy Award-winning Actress accuses FBI of framing her husband in botched China case, calls for Trump pardon NIH closes labs accused of killing thousands of dogs, White Coat Waste Project takes well-deserved victory lap U.S.-India on brink of an historic trade pact that could redefine global commerce, Arun Agarwal discusses RELATED ARTICLES Trump signs historic agreements with Saudi Prince Trump’s voyage to Gulf States to strengthen U.S. economic, diplomatic ties Trump signals no slowdown on 100th day, lays out ambitious agenda for trade, tax cuts and Mars Federal workers are waging a resistance against Trump agenda. It’s captured in videos and polling Halfway down in unrelated story, NYT admits Russia collusion was bogus Trump physical results released, he ‘remains in excellent health,’ doctor says White House projects confidence in tariff plan, points to ‘very good’ progress White House replaces historic ‘Jackson Magnolia’ with descendant sapling Trump imposes historic 10% tariffs against most nations, vows to ‘supercharge’ economy Did NPR, PBS write their own obituaries before Congress? Some lawmakers think yes

All Things Trump, Articles, Government, Politics & Policy, White House, World

Trump’s voyage to Gulf States to strengthen U.S. economic, diplomatic ties

All Things Trump / Articles / Government / Politics & Policy / White House / World Trump’s voyage to Gulf States to strengthen U.S. economic, diplomatic ties Trump’s Gulf States diplomatic travel may have far-reaching and enduring mutual economic benefits between the region and the U.S., and maybe even some semblance of peace. By: This week, President Donald Trump will visit Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates in a trip aimed at fortifying ties and broadening economic cooperation and investments in the region. Building on relationships forged during his first term through the historic Abraham Accords, the trip will focus mostly on economic deals between the U.S. and its Middle East partners, with diplomatic relations as a secondary goal. Billed by regional news publications as “high stakes,” the Gulf States summit will begin on May 13 in Riyadh, followed by meetings in Doha with the Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim al-Thani. On May 15, Trump will travel to Abu Dhabi and meet the UAE’s President Mohammed Bin Zayed (MBZ). Possible gift of a new Air Force One to the United States Prior to the trip on Friday, press secretary Karoline Leavitt was asked if this trip could lead to Trump personally profiting from business deals made on the trip. “I think it’s frankly ridiculous that anyone in this room would even suggest that President Trump is doing anything for his own benefit. He left a life of luxury and a life of running a very successful real estate empire for public service, not just once but twice,” she responded. Referencing repeatedly substantiated reporting that former President Joe Biden and his family monetized the Biden family name, she told the reporter, “I don’t remember these types of questions being asked of my predecessor about a career politician who was clearly profiting off of this office. That is not what President Trump does, and this White House holds ourselves to the highest of ethical standards.” Nonetheless, the Associated Press and ABC News published stories on Sunday that called into question the propriety — or legality — of a planned gift from the ruling family of Qatar, specifically, a luxury-configured Boeing 747-8 jumbo jet.  The plane would be transferred to the United States Air Force — not to Trump — and the USAF would modify the 13-year-old aircraft to meet the required specifications for presidential aircraft. ABC cited unnamed sources saying that a government legal analysis concluded that it is legal for the Department of Defense to accept the aircraft as a gift and later turn it over to the Trump library, and The New York Times noted that the two current Air Force Ones are more than 30 years old and need frequent servicing, sometimes taking months. Calling the gift-giving entirely into question, Ali Al-Ansari, a spokesman for the Qatari government, said that reports of the plane being offered “during the upcoming visit of President Trump are inaccurate.” Saudi policies a high hurdle to jump The talks with Saudi leaders will cross delicate terrain as Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, the country’s de facto leader, has stated his nation won’t normalize relations with Israel until Palestinian statehood has been established and a cessation of the war in Gaza is achieved. Those two requirements are not likely to occur anytime soon. According to The Times of Israel, several Arab newspapers reported that Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa, and Lebanese President Joseph Aoun will attend Trump’s meeting with bin Salman this Tuesday. The outlet also said that, according to a UK-based Arabic newspaper, the initiative came from the Saudi crown prince and was accepted by the President. Bin Salman was widely accused of ordering the 2018 murder of Jamal Khashoggi, a Saudi dissident and Washington Post journalist. The Biden administration determined in 2022 that bin Salman should be granted immunity in a case brought against him by Khashoggi’s wife, and the case was dismissed that year. Trump will be joined by a large delegation to provide support during the pivotal talks, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, who will reportedly fly to the region separately from Trump, to participate in meetings. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick is also expected to join the delegation. A large portion of senior staff at the White House, including Trump’s Chief of Staff Susie Wiles and a slate of deputy chiefs, will also be accompanying the president to the Middle East. Destination: Deal-making Business deals involving industries such as oil, plastics, and organic chemicals will be the centerpiece of the trip. Deputy White House Press Secretary Kush Desai told the Just The News, No Noise television show, “I think presidents go over to visit our key allies in the Middle East, and expanding economic ties is definitely a very big part of that. Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, these are some of our major economic and political allies in the region.” Highlighting progress that could be made on previous developments, Desaid said, “I think we’ll see an expansion of investments. The Saudis have already committed to investing hundreds of billions of dollars under this President. I think the Emirates have as well. So I think we’re going to see a deepening of ties, not just in the economic sense, but also in the political and foreign policy sense, as we try to bring back the historic peace that the Middle East saw under President Trump’s first term.” Trump is not planning to visit Israel on this trip. If you want to read more of the latest by Amanda Head or the team of world class journalists at Just The News, feel free to read more by visiting JustTheNews.com today. TOP STORIES Trump’s voyage to Gulf States to strengthen U.S. economic, diplomatic ties Trump signals no slowdown on 100th day, lays out ambitious agenda for trade, tax cuts and Mars Federal workers are waging a resistance against Trump agenda. It’s captured in videos and polling In sudden shift, Democrats take lead in generic election ballot as voters fret about finances Halfway down

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Trump signals no slowdown on 100th day, lays out ambitious agenda for trade, tax cuts and Mars

All Things Trump / America / Articles / Government / Politics & Policy / White House Trump signals no slowdown on 100th day, lays out ambitious agenda for trade, tax cuts and Mars Trump used the first rally of his second presidency to promise battleground state voters in Michigan a brighter future: “You haven’t even seen anything yet!” By: President Donald Trump used the first rally of his second term to assure voters in battleground Michigan the dizzying pace of his first 100 days in office will persist in the next phase of his presidency as he presses to get Americans on Mars, cut taxes and spending in Washington and turn tariffs into trade deals lucrative for everyday workers. “We’ve just gotten started. You haven’t even seen anything yet. It’s all just kicking off,” Trump told an adoring, packed crowd at Macomb Community College in Warren, Mich., nearly six months after sweeping Michigan and the other battleground states en route to winning the 2024 election. “Instead of putting China first, I’m putting Michigan first, and I’m putting America first,” he added. “We’ve just gotten started. You haven’t even seen anything yet. It’s all just kicking off,” Trump told an adoring, packed crowd at Macomb Community College in Warren, Mich., nearly six months after sweeping Michigan and the other battleground states en route to winning the 2024 election. “Instead of putting China first, I’m putting Michigan first, and I’m putting America first,” he added. The 47th president used the speech commemorating his 100th day in office to catalog all the promises he accomplished during that period on inflation to the border and to set the stage for a more ambitious agenda in the weeks and months ahead. adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. On one of the most pressing issues in middle America, Trump said he was confident his new tariffs would yield major trade deals with nations from India to Israel now negotiating with his White House. Those deals, he said, will create prosperity, a manufacturing renaissance and better-paying jobs. “They are coming from all over the world. They are coming up, and they are opening plants, and they are talking to us all day and all night. They want to come here,” he said of foreign companies, which have already announced trillions in new investments since Trump won in November. Trump also leaned into cultural issues, reminding the crowd he had just announced that the federal Columbus Day holiday will no longer be celebrated as anything else, like Indigenous Peoples Day. “You Italians are going to love me because just yesterday I brought back Columbus Day in America, especially for Italian-Americans who were so badly treated by its removal,” he said. Trump returned to an issue he first flashed on the campaign trail in conjunction with Elon Musk’s inventive moxie: space exploration. “One day soon, American astronauts will plant the flag on the planet Mars,” he told the crowd. For such an ambitious priority, it would typically be associated with a longer timeline. However, he assured the crowd that “it’s going to happen very soon.” He also assured the crowd that their Medicare and Social Security benefits would be untouched by his administration. “We will always protect Medicare and Social Security for our great seniors with no cuts, and we will defend Medicaid for those great people that are in need.” With respect to the work DOGE has done to root out waste, fraud and abuse in government, Trump said: “The only thing we’re going to cut is the corruption and the crooks.” During the campaign, Trump repeatedly emphasized the economic crisis many Americans were feeling, at the kitchen table, at the gas pump, buying new homes and cars and other expenditures. As he traversed the nation in the months leading up to the campaign, a number of novel ideas morphed into campaign promises, some of which were commandeered by Kamala Harris, like “no tax on tips.” He promised Tuesday night to deliver on all of those, many when Congress passes a sweeping continuing budget resolution in the next few months. “In the coming weeks and months, we will pass the largest tax cuts in American History—and that will include No Tax on Tips, No Tax on Social Security, and No Tax on Overtime. It’s called the one big beautiful bill,” he said. Michigan, and the town of Warren specifically, like many of the Rust Belt states, felt the effects of former President Joe Biden‘s economy intensely. Sitting less than 20 miles north of Detroit’s city center, Trump told the crowd, “After decades of politicians who destroyed Detroit to build up Beijing, you finally have a champion for workers in the White House and instead of putting China first, I’m putting Michigan first, and I’m putting America first.” At one point during Trump’s speech, the crowd erupted into chants of “Three! Three! Three,” seemingly indicating a desire to see a third term from the 45th and 47th president. If you want to read more of the latest by Amanda Head or the team of world class journalists at Just The News, feel free to read or subscribe by visiting JustTheNews.com today. TOP STORIES Trump signals no slowdown on 100th day, lays out ambitious agenda for trade, tax cuts and Mars Federal workers are waging a resistance against Trump agenda. It’s captured in videos and polling In sudden shift, Democrats take lead in generic election ballot as voters fret about finances Halfway down in unrelated story, NYT admits Russia collusion was bogus Trump physical results released, he ‘remains in excellent health,’ doctor says LATEST EPISODES Steve Hilton vows to save California as governor, plan targets housing crisis, gas prices, fleeing small businesses Rep. Huizenga says Trump’s directness brings ‘clarity’ to diplomacy, teases US Senate run to expand majority Rep. Andy Biggs targets judicial bias & country singer John Rich sounds alarm on child exploitation crisis Sexually explicit books in schools & food dyes are

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