Donald Trump, White House
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'My favorite word, tariffs': Trump pats himself on the back for wrecking the economy with his tariffs during remarks at the White House
During his remarks at the White House today, President Trump patted himself on the back for wrecking the economy with tariffs. Trump stated, "My favorite word, tariffs.'"
President Donald Trump delivered an end-of-year address attacking Joe Biden - but he did announce end of year warrior dividends for troops.
2don MSNOpinion
Trump’s steel and aluminum tariffs are putting America first
President Trump’s national security trade actions are delivering real results, as evidenced by increased investment in the U.S., new jobs, and stronger local economies, due to tariffs on
President Donald Trump has claimed checks are “on the way” to military service members for a Christmas “warrior dividend” of $1,776. Trump made the promise during his national address on prime time TV Wednesday night,
6don MSN
Tariffs have cost U.S. households $1,200 each since Trump returned to the White House, Democrats say
Sweeping taxes on imports have cost the average American household nearly $1,200 since Donald Trump returned to the White House this year, according to calculations by Democrats on Congress’ Joint Economic Committee.
Trump broke little new ground, restating messages his White House has been pushing for months: that economic problems can be blamed on Joe Biden, and that his second term has been a massive success.
This strongly suggests that the Trump administration threw badly bleeding packers a lifeline by opening U.S. markets to enormous, unlabeled supplies of South American beef to cut their losses – not to trim soaring retail prices paid by American eaters.
White House officials on Wednesday revised the “Presidential Walk of Fame,” taking potshots at former American leaders, especially Barack Obama and Joe Biden
President Donald Trump, in what was billed as a speech to the nation, tonight mounted a sustained argument for his administration’s economic success, arguing that he’d made significant progress in easing prices despite widespread voter frustration with the cost of living.