Trump, Fed and interest rates
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Jimmy Kimmel, Trump
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Donald Trump, Windsor Castle
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Trump, TikTok
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President Donald Trump has “got his wish” of lower interest rates amid his ongoing battle to seize control of the Federal Reserve, the Wall Street Journal’s conservative editorial board wrote on Wednesday.
In his state banquet speech, Donald Trump said the bond between the United States and Britain was “unbreakable.” In truth, the British government has feared all week that one misstep during the US president’s state visit could blow up the “special relationship” – and with it,
"Trump sparks outrage for walking ahead of King Charles at Windsor Castle. What detail caught viewers' eyes? 👑 #RoyalEtiquette"
The Senate has confirmed 48 of President Donald Trump’s nominees. Republicans acted for the first time under new rules to clear a backlog of executive branch positions that had been delayed by Democrats.
President Donald Trump and UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer took questions on the wars in Ukraine and Gaza and several other topics today as the US leader is wrapping up his state visit to the United Kingdom.
Al Jazeera on MSN
Trump says US strikes second Venezuelan boat: All to know
United States President Donald Trump has announced that the US military has struck a Venezuelan boat that he claims was being operated by a drug cartel and was headed to the US. Trump said three men were killed in Monday’s attack. The attack is the second by the US on an alleged Venezuelan drug boat. The first took place on September 2.
New York Magazine on MSN
Trump’s U.K. State Visit: All the Pomp, Protests, and Royal Drama
Protesters greeted Trump by projecting Epstein photos on Windsor Castle, but on the bright side, he got a carriage ride with King Charles.
Irish Star on MSN
Royal fans all say the same thing as they brutally mock Donald Trump's carriage ride
Donald Trump's extravagant carriage procession around the grounds of Windsor Castle has been dubbed 'embarrassing' as the president is brutally mocked for hiding from the public
The U.S. Interior Department said all interpretive signage in national parks was under review as President Donald Trump's administration attempts to reshape public spaces and museums in a way that rights advocates say could undo decades of social progress.