Trump, Maduro and Venezuela
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President Donald Trump warned Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro on Friday that he “doesn’t want to f*ck around” with the U. S.
President Donald Trump signaled to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Friday that he’s leaning against selling him long-range Tomahawk missiles, while offering optimism that the war is moving toward an end that would mitigate a need for the powerful weapon.
Venezuelan officials have been bolstering their military after the Trump Administration struck another boat that originated from the country.
Trump's order makes automakers eligible for a credit equal to 3.75% of the suggested retail price for U.S. assembled vehicles through 2030 to offset import tariffs on parts. He is also extending the 3.75% credit for U.S. engine production and for U.S. medium- and heavy-duty truck production.
WASHINGTON — President Trump asked the Supreme Court on Friday to uphold his deployment of National Guard troops to Chicago. His lawyers filed an emergency appeal urging the court to set aside rulings of judges in Chicago and hold that National Guard troops are needed to protect U.S. immigration agents from hostile protesters.
Adapting to Trump's tariffs - a still-incomplete set of levies that pushed import taxes from an average of around 2% to an estimated 17% - is still underway. It is seen taking months longer as exporters, importers and consumers jostle over who pays duties worth round $30 billion per month.
10hon MSNOpinion
Trump’s moves against Venezuela sound familiar for a reason
Trump cites two main reasons for his actions against Venezuela. “Number one, they have emptied their prisons into the United States of America,” he said at the White House on Wednesday, repeating the canard that has motivated his anti-immigration policies.
Senators Tim Kaine and Rand Paul lead bipartisan effort to prevent President Donald Trump from launching military strikes in Venezuela without Congress approval.