DONALD TRUMP UN POLICY
US: House Republicans block bid to impeach Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth
The vote came as Republicans grapple with the fallout from sweeping midterm losses that some in the party have blamed on the war in Iran and the resulting surge in gas prices. But after President Donald Trump signaled strong support for Hegseth, GOP lawmakers largely stood by the secretary Tuesday.
UN body agrees to postpone review of US rights record after Trump administration snub
The UN Human Rights Council has postponed its review of the United States' human rights record until January after the Trump administration refused to participate, making the US the first UN member state to fully reject the process. The 47-member council approved the delay by consensus to give Washington more time to reconsider its decision.
Marco Rubio tells G7 US will keep imposing 'devastating' costs on Iran, diplomats say
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio briefed G7 foreign ministers on the situation regarding Iran and economic sanctions. During the meeting in Paris, he referred to Iranian authorities in strong terms, emphasizing ongoing sanctions. Trump has decided to delay military strikes against Iran following regional appeals for diplomacy and dialogue. Qatari Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al-Thani expressed cautious optimism about potential diplomatic solutions.
India may get a better trade deal: Samir Saran on renegotiating with the US
Following the US midterm elections, Samir Saran emphasized India's need to navigate trade negotiations with patience. He believes aggressive US tariff threats are often part of larger negotiations rather than immediate policy changes. Saran indicated that both domestic political shifts and bipartisan support in Congress ensure continuity of US trade goals. India can leverage its vast market to secure advantageous terms during negotiations.
Iran uses global climate talks to highlight impact of US strike on Minab school
Iran is utilizing the COP31 climate summit to highlight the consequences of a US missile strike on a school. The national pavilion features images of the incident’s aftermath along with a virtual reality experience. Additionally, visiting officials will see exhibits from Ukraine addressing efforts in renewable energy amid conflict. The conference has become a platform for discussing global energy price increases related to regional conflicts.
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After saying deportation policy was too tough, Trump now says it's 'very strong,' rejects 'amnesty'
The comments from Trump came after Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin earlier Monday also said that while he has been fielding calls from Democrats interested in working on immigration policy, he was adamantly opposed to any deal that would include amnesty.
Trump's foreign policy won't change after Republicans' midterm losses, Rubio asserts
Rubio, who spoke to reporters after talks with his counterparts from the G7 industrialised democracies, said President Donald Trump will decide US policies as he sees fit, regardless of his Republican Party's wipeout in the midterms.
Abdul El-Sayed calls Donald Trump an ‘unserious fool.’ So why is he offering to work with the President?
Michigan Sen-elect Abdul El-Sayed says he would work with Donald Trump on policies that help Americans. The Democrat said that he could even back universal health coverage with Trump’s name on it.
G7 allies to assess impact of Trump's midterm setback at Paris talks
The diplomats signalled the Democrats' gains could narrow the White House's room for manoeuvre but warned against expecting a return to traditional US multilateralism while foreign policy remains very much under Trump's control.
"Don't want to go to hell": Trump believes he will go to heaven after his death
US President Donald Trump stated he believes in going to heaven and does not want to go to hell. During an interview, he admitted he struggles to forgive political enemies like James Comey and Nancy Pelosi. Trump emphasized that his honesty prevents him from forgiving those he considers dishonest and bad for the country.
Trump says his deportation policy 'might have been too tough' for voters
Trump has suggested a potential collaboration with Democrats to reach an immigration agreement. He has also said that while deporting criminals is important, he is open to measures allowing some immigrants to stay.
Trump says renewed attacks on Iran 'highly unlikely' if talks show progress
US President Donald Trump has said renewed military action against Iran is highly unlikely if Tehran agrees to a strong nuclear deal and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. He also claimed Washington had identified 38 Iranian bridges for potential destruction, while Iranian officials rejected the prospect of changing Tehran's position.
US Attorney General vows to defend Trump administration if Democrats launch investigations
US Attorney General Todd Blanche has vowed to defend President Donald Trump and his administration officials if Democrats pursue investigations after taking control of Congress. His remarks followed Democratic Representative Robert Garcia's call for Trump allies to seek legal counsel. Garcia accused Blanche of prioritising the president over congressional oversight.
With Stephen Miller at the helm, Trump charts a course for conflict
Voters delivered a historic rebuke to Republicans in Tuesday's midterm election, but with Miller as White House chief of staff, the Trump administration is expected to continue its aggressive immigration crackdown, amplify cultural conflicts and give no ground to a Democratic-controlled Congress, say officials and experts who spoke to Reuters. They say wavering Republicans will face increased pressure to stay in line, while businesses may have a harder time making their case to the White House.
Anger against Trump policies, not US stance towards India guided Desi voters in midterms
Indian Americans showed discontent towards Republican policies mainly driven by immigration and economic issues. In the recent midterm elections, Indian Americans elected several candidates to various offices, reflecting their political engagement. While anti-India sentiment was noted, broader economic concerns influenced voter behaviors significantly. Research indicates that despite perceived discrimination, interest in studying and working in the US remains strong.
‘Criminal act’: Trump orders DOJ to probe Democrats over 'threats' against people
US President Donald Trump has accused Democrats of sending threatening letters amid their recent electoral success. He claimed these actions involve criminal behavior, though he did not provide evidence. Democratic leaders plan to increase oversight of the executive branch and conduct investigations once they assume control of Congress. Senator Elissa Slotkin suggested that potential Trump administration employees should consider the consequences of their involvement.
Rebranding after defeat: Vance's quest to establish a strong identity for the 2028 election cycle
Vice President JD Vance has recently altered his campaign strategy to emphasize his political policies and identity. He argued that the Republican focus should shift away from Donald Trump's issues that contributed to their midterm losses. Vance called for addressing economic concerns and ending the Iran war, which he believes negatively impacted Republican candidates.
US election confirms erosion of support for Israel, with even Trump questioning military aid
A notable change is occurring in US-Israel relations as bipartisan support dwindles following Israel's actions in Gaza. President Donald Trump suggested cutting off military aid to Israel, stirring political discourse. Meanwhile, significant Democratic victories signal a shift in public opinion towards Israel's military policies. Vice President JD Vance indicated a need for Republicans to reassess their stance on Israel. The implications of these developments could reshape future US policy significantly.
Trump’s chief of staff, Stephen Miller, has been at the center of his immigration crackdown; here’s what we know about his close association with the president
Trump announced that Stephen Miller would replace Susie Wiles as chief of staff. Miller, known for his role in immigration policy, previously served as White House deputy chief of staff. Wiles resigned following disappointing midterm election results for the Republican Party. Trump emphasized that the staff change was not directly related to election outcomes but was simply a change he deemed necessary.
Trump replaces Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff after GOP's midterm defeat
Stephen Miller has been appointed as White House chief of staff following Susie Wiles' resignation after the midterm elections. Wiles served admirably and will remain involved with Trump's political organization despite her departure. Miller, a key figure behind Trump's strict immigration policies, now faces increased scrutiny from a Democratic Congress. Wiles had a notable tenure, characterized by disciplined campaign leadership despite personal health challenges.
Why did Susie Wiles resign? What will White House Chief of Staff Stepehen Miller do?
Stepehen Miller is one of Trump’s closest and longest-serving advisers, joining his long-shot 2016 presidential campaign as a speechwriter. Susie Wiles is the longest-serving White House chief of staff for Trump, who cycled through four of them during his first four-year term.
Trump could woo North Korea after midterm setback, but Kim may not respond
Following an unfavorable midterm election, Trump may pivot towards foreign policy engagement with North Korea, as analysts suggest this could fortify his legacy. Nevertheless, the North seems disinclined to reciprocate Trump's overtures, and regional partners, including South Korea and Japan, are apprehensive about being excluded from talks with Kim Jong Un. The intricate dynamics of the situation are likely to hinder productive discussions moving forward.
Marco Rubio Resignation: Will US Secretary of State leave Trump administration to run for president in 2028?
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio may be preparing to resign from Trump administration to run for president in 2028, a report said. Around five members from Donald Trump’s cabinet could leave the administration. The officials may quit after the public backlash over the rise in energy costs. The White House and the State Department have strongly denied the report.
Is Pete Hegseth getting fired? Impeachment threat grows as Republicans question his Iran war strategy
US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is facing growing pressure amid reports that Donald Trump had considered replacing him, although the president has since publicly backed him. Meanwhile, a possible impeachment vote in the House of Representatives could take place as early as next week, with Republican Rep. Thomas Massie pushing for action over allegations that Hegseth exceeded his constitutional authority.
Donald Trump's political humbling after US midterms signals short-term gain, long-term pain for China
Donald Trump's US midterm election defeat could strengthen China's hand in upcoming US-China trade negotiations, giving Beijing leverage to push for tariff reductions and other concessions. However, Beijing remains wary of a potentially more hawkish US administration after Trump. China's concerns include Taiwan arms sales, a possible Iran war escalation, energy security and the future of its fragile trade truce with Washington.
Trump's midterm defeat dims hopes of North Korea meeting
A meeting between Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un seems less likely following Trump's midterm election defeat. Analysts believe Kim has less incentive to engage with Trump in the current political environment. North Korea's leadership expresses reluctance to resume dialogue, citing distrust toward the US government. The ongoing nuclear ambitions of North Korea add complexity to potential negotiations between the two leaders.
'We would have won a landslide': Trump claims Republicans would have won big if on ballot as Democrats on course for midterms rout
Donald Trump suggested that Republicans would have achieved a landslide victory in the midterm elections. He made this claim after the Democrats gained significant seats in Congress. Four Republican-held House seats flipped to Democratic control, aiding their efforts in the House. Election outcomes remained uncertain for the Senate, with key victories for Democrats in Georgia and North Carolina.
Donald Trump disapproval rating hits 62% as US Midterm initial exit polls show voter dissatisfaction
Donald Trump faces voter dissatisfaction after initial exit polls from the US Midterm elections show 62% of voters disapprove of his performance. The NBC News Exit Poll shows that 59% of voters felt that Trump was a factor in their decision. Immigration policies, corruption within government and policies enforced by his administration have all played a role in deciding how people voted.
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