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3159542	无图 <p>Topline<p>President Donald Trump’s approval rating ticked up one point in a survey released Tuesday and didn’t change in another, compared to the groups’ previous surveys—as his poll numbers are slightly above his average approval rating during his first term but below those of almost all other modern presidents.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>President Donald Trump speaks to the press before boarding Marine One on the South Lawn of the White ... More House on Friday April 25, 2025.</p></fbs-accordion><small>The Washington Post via Getty Images</small></p> Timeline<p> <p> <p>May 27-3 net approval rating: Trump’s approval rating stayed stagnant, at 48%, in Morning Consult’s weekly poll released Tuesday, while his disapproval rating increased one point, to 51%, compared to last week’s survey (the May 23-25 survey of 2,208 registered voters has a two-point margin of error).</p> </p> <p> <p>Trump had a 41% average approval rating during his first term, the lowest of any post-World War II president, though Biden was a close second with a 42% average approval rating, according to Gallup.</p> </p> <p> <p>-8: Trump’s score improved one point, from 43% to 44%, in an Economist/YouGov survey of 1,660 U.S. adults conducted May 23-26 (margin of error 3.2) that found his disapproval rating stayed stagnant, at 52%, compared to the groups’ survey last week.</p> </p> <p> <p>May 19-10: Trump’s approval rating dipped to 42% in the latest Ipsos/Reuters survey of 1,024 U.S. adults taken May 16-18 (margin of error 3), a two-point decline from the groups’ May 12-13 poll, while his disapproval rating held at 52%.</p> </p> <p> <p>The 42% approval rating matches Trump’s lowest approval rating recorded by Reuters/Ipsos during his second term.</p> </p> <p> <p>May 19-8: Trump’s approval rating, 43%, was unchanged in the Economist/YouGov poll of 1,710 U.S. adults conducted May 16-19 (margin of error 3.2) compared to the groups’ previous poll earlier this month, while his disapproval rating (51%) ticked down one point.</p> </p> <p> <p>May 19-2: Trump’s approval rating has improved two points, from 46% to 48%, and his disapproval rating has decreased two points, from 52% to 50%, in Morning Consult’s most recent poll, compared to its previous weekly survey (the most recent poll of 2,208 registered voters taken May 16-19 has a 2-point margin of error).</p> </p> <p> <p>May 19-1: Trump’s approval rating stands at 47% and his disapproval rating at 48% in a new Harvard CAPS/Harris poll that also found widespread approval of his trip to the Middle East last week, with 59% of voters supporting his efforts to have strong relations with Saudi Arabia and 59% approving of his removal of sanctions against the Syrian government (the May 14-15 survey of 1,903 registered voters has a 2.2-point margin of error).</p> </p> <p> <p>The poll found a three-point decrease in Trump’s net approval rating compared to the groups’ April survey.</p> </p> <p> <p>May 13-9: Trump’s disapproval rating remained steady at 52%, while his approval rating ticked up one point, to 43%, in the Economist/YouGov’s weekly survey of 1,786 adult citizens taken May 9-12 (margin of error 3), compared to their poll last week.</p> </p> <p> <p>May 12-6: Trump’s standing with voters in Morning Consult’s weekly poll was unchanged from last week, with 46% approving and 52% disapproving in the May 9-11 survey of 2,221 registered voters (margin of error 2).</p> </p> <p> <p>May 9-16: Trump’s approval rating ticked up two points, to 41%, while his disapproval rating decreased by two points, to 57%, in an Associated Press/NORC survey of 1,175 adults taken May 1-5 compared to the groups’ previous survey last month that found Trump with a net -20 disapproval rating (the latest poll has a margin of error of 4).</p> </p> <p> <p>May 6-6: Slightly more than half, 52%, disapprove of Trump, a rating unchanged from last week’s Morning Consult poll, while 46% approve, a one-point increase, according to the survey of 2,263 registered voters conducted May 2-4 (margin of error 2), as voters’ sentiment about his handling of the economy improved from a net -6 to net -2.</p> </p> <p> <p>May 6-10: An Economist/YouGov survey taken May 2-5 among 1,850 U.S. adults also found Trump has a 52% disapproval rating, and a 42% approval rating, marking the second week in a row Trump’s approval rating did not fall after several weeks of decline (the poll has a margin of error of 3.5).</p> </p> <p> <p>April 29-11: A PBS/NPR/Marist survey of 1,439 U.S. adults, taken April 21-23 found 53% disapprove of Trump’s job performance and 42% approve, compared to a 49%/45% split in the groups’ March survey (the latest poll has a margin of error of 3.3).</p> </p> <p> <p>The survey found 61% believe Trump is rushing changes without considering the impact of his actions, though 39% believe he’s taking the appropriate actions to get the country back on track.</p> </p> <p> <p>April 28-10: The majority, 55%, of the 2,356 U.S. adults who responded to an April 23-25 CBS/YouGov poll disapprove of Trump’s job performance, while 45% said they approve.</p> </p> <p> <p>The majority, 69%, also said Trump is not putting enough emphasis on lowering prices, and 62% said he’s putting too much emphasis on imposing new tariffs.</p> </p> <p> <p>April 27-18: Trump’s 59% disapproval/41% approval rating is the lowest for any newly elected president at this point in their term, dating back to Dwight Eisenhower in the 1950s, according to a CNN/SSRS poll of 1,678 U.S. adults conducted April 17-24 (margin of error 2.9).</p> </p> <p> <p>April 27-10: A poll from NBC News, which surveyed 19,682 adults from April 11-20, found 55% of Americans disapproved of Trump’s handling of his job, while 45% approved (margin of error of 2.2 points).</p> </p> <p> <p>Furthermore, 60% of respondents said America is on the wrong track, and more respondents disapproved than approved of Trump’s handling of immigration and border security (51% disapproved), his handling of inflation and the cost of living (60% disapproved) and his handling of tariffs and trade (61% disapproved).</p> </p> <p> <p>-12: Trump had a 42% approval rating and 54% disapproval rating in a New York Times/Siena poll that also found the majority of voters reject his handling of immigration, management of the federal government, the economy, trade, foreign conflicts, the Russia-Ukraine war and the deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia (the poll of 913 voters conducted April 21-24 has a 3.8-point margin of error).</p> </p> <p> <p>More than half also said the words “scary” and “chaotic” describe the Trump presidency well, including significant shares of Republicans: 47% for chaotic and 36% for scary, though 82% of Republicans also said the word “exciting” describes Trump’s tenure well.</p> </p> <p> <p>April 23-19: Pew found 59% of 3,589 respondents to an April 7-13 survey (margin of error 1.8) disapprove of Trump’s job performance, compared to 40% who approve, a seven-point decline in his approval rating since February.</p> </p> <p> <p>The majority of respondents said they aren’t confident in Trump to handle each of the 10 issues Pew asked about, while the 45% who said they’re confident in Trump to handle the economy represent his worst marks since 2019.</p> </p> <p> <p>April 23-11: A majority, 53%, of respondents to a Reuters/Ipsos poll taken April 16-21 disapprove of Trump’s job performance, while 42% approve, a steep decline from his +6 net approval rating in the groups’ poll taken during the first week of his second term, but largely unchanged from the groups’ previous survey taken March 31-April 2 (the latest poll of 4,306 U.S. adults has a margin of error of 2).</p> </p> <p> <p>Trump’s handling of the economy received a net -14 approval rating (37% to 51%), better than Biden’s 34% economic approval rating in December, but below Trump’s worst economic approval rating (44%) during his first term, Retuers/Ipsos found.</p> </p> <p> <p>April 23-30: A Harvard Kennedy School survey of young adults found 61% disapprove of Trump and 31% approve, while 42% think Trump will hurt their personal finances and 20% believe he’ll help, 9% said he’ll have no impact and 26% said they don’t know (the poll of 2,096 18- to 29-year-olds taken March 14-25 has a margin of error of 3.2).</p> </p> <p> <p>Younger voters typically lean toward Democratic presidential candidates, though Vice President Kamala Harris’ numbers with the demographic were below the 60% average support for Democratic presidential candidates since 2008, according to a NPR analysis.</p> </p> <p> <p>While more young men voted for Trump in 2024—56% compared to 41% in 2020, according to an analysis of Associated Press exit polls by the Center for Information & Research on Civic Learning and Engagement at Tufts University—the Harvard poll found 34% of young men approve of Trump’s job performance and 59% disapprove.</p> </p> <p> <p>April 23-13: An Economist/YouGov poll of 1,625 U.S. adults taken April 19-22 (margin of error 3) found 54% disapprove of the way Trump is doing his job, compared to 41% who approve, representing a two-point decline in Trump’s approval rating since the groups’ previous poll released April 16.</p> </p>Surprising Fact<p>The share of registered voters who say they identify with Trump’s Make America Great Again movement has increased sharply during Trump’s second term, according to NBC polling. A total of 36% of 1,000 registered voters polled March 7-11 said they consider themselves part of the MAGA coalition, compared to a 23% average in NBC’s March polling and 27% in the network’s 2024 polls (the most recent poll has a 3.1-point margin of error).</p>Big Number<p>44%. That’s Trump’s average approval rating so far during his second term, higher than his 41% average approval rating throughout the duration of his first term, according to Gallup.</p><p></p>What Was Biden’s Approval Rating At This Point In His Term?<p>54%, according to Gallup’s May 3-18 average.</p>Key Background<p>Trump announced on May 12 he’d slash the 145% tariffs on China down to 30%, for at least 90 days, marking his latest reverse-course from the steep “Liberation Day” tariffs he announced on April 2 against nearly all U.S. trading partners. The move sent stock markets in the U.S. and abroad into a tailspin, fueled recession fears and prompted some of Trump’s allies in the business community to speak out against the policy. A 10% baseline tariff on all countries took effect April 5, and steeper rates for countries the U.S. runs a trade deficit with were imposed for less than a day in mid-April, until Trump announced a 90-day pause for all countries except China. Other big moments in Trump’s presidency include the leak of U.S. military attack plans to Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg, what was widely considered to be the first major blunder of his second term. Trump’s tariff war with U.S. trading partners, and his efforts to slash the federal workforce with the help of the Elon Musk-led Department of Government Efficiency, have largely consumed his first few months in office. He’s hosted several world leaders for Oval Office sit downs, including most recently South African President Cyril Ramaphosa, who Trump argued with over false claims that white farmers in the country were victims of a genocide. In an explosive Oval Office meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in February, he and Vice President JD Vance berated the Ukrainian president in front of the media. Trump’s use of the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to deport migrants has also led to allegations he’s flouted due process and defied court orders, sparking a broader debate about the judiciary’s authority over the executive branch.</p>Further Reading<p>Trump Announces Reciprocal Tariff Rates—54% For China, 20% On EU (Forbes)</p><p>Appeals Court Strikes Down Trump Request To Fire Workers: Here’s Where Trump And Musk Are Winning—And Losing—In Court (Forbes)</p><p>Here’s Where Trump’s Government Layoffs Are Targeted—As Pentagon Reportedly Plans 60,000 Job Cuts (Forbes)</p> Trump Approval Rating: Unchanged—And Still Low—In Latest Survey	查看 12139	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159541	无图 <p>Topline<p>SpaceX on Tuesday launched its ninth test launch of Starship, one of the Elon Musk-founded company’s signature rockets, though the company lost “attitude control” of the spacecraft about a half hour into the flight and ultimately lost contact with the ship before its landing.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>SpaceX"s mega rocket Starship is prepared for a test flight from Starbase, Texas, on Monday ahead of ... More Tuesday"s launch.</p></fbs-accordion><small>Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>The rocket launched around 7:35 p.m. EDT after a five-minute delay from SpaceX’s manufacturing facility in Starbase, Texas, which is near the southern tip of the state, along the Gulf coast.</p> </p> <p> <p>SpaceX livestreamed the launch on X, which was scheduled to start around 7:30 p.m. EDT and take a little over an hour to finish.</p> </p> <p> <p>Dan Huot of SpaceX said on the livestream about 30 minutes into the launch that it was “not looking great with a lot of our on orbit objectives today,” but he expects Starship will still reenter—though it was unclear if it would be a controlled entry as SpaceX had “lost attitude control” with the ship.</p> </p> <p> <p>He added “uncontrolled reentry” would take place over the Indian Ocean, with the spacecraft still expected to land in generally the same open area of ocean it would have with a controlled reentry.</p> </p> <p> <p>Just before 8:30 p.m. EDT, Huot confirmed SpaceX lost contact with Starship, which ended the flight test, though he said SpaceX “collected a lot of great data” throughout the launch.</p> </p> <p> <p>Tuesday’s launch was the ninth test of Starship and comes after the last two test launches ended with explosions—though SpaceX said it made “several hardware changes” to “increase reliability” of this flight.</p> </p>Big Number<p>403. That’s how many feet tall Starship is, according to SpaceX, which describes the rocket and spacecraft as “the world’s most powerful launch vehicle ever developed.”</p>Key Background<p>The eighth test launch of Starship was on March 6, and ended in a “rapid unscheduled disassembly,” though it began with a successful liftoff and the ship’s Super Heavy Booster was successfully caught using two mechanical arms. The mishap of the eighth launch led to the Federal Aviation Administration ordering a ground stop for flights leaving from multiple airports in Florida as the ship broke up over the ocean, leaving a fiery trail of debris that was widely photographed. The seventh test launch, which was on Jan. 16, also ended with a “rapid unscheduled disassembly” after SpaceX lost connection with the ship during its ascent phase. After the eighth launch ended in explosion, SpaceX founder Elon Musk defended the struggles and said SpaceX was only facing a “minor setback” and that “progress is measured by time.”</p>What Caused The Past Explosions?<p>The seventh test flight was disrupted by an oxygen leak, flashes and “sustained fires” in its aft section, which caused the rocket’s engines to shut down, according to an investigation into the launch from SpaceX and the FAA. After that launch, SpaceX said it made “several hardware and operational changes” to the spacecraft. In the eighth launch, SpaceX said the “most probable root cause” was “a hardware failure in one of the upper stage’s center Raptor engines that resulted in inadvertent propellant mixing and ignition.” SpaceX also pointed out that even though the two “failures” of the seventh and eighth launches “manifested at a similar point in the flight timeline,” the causes were "distinctly different.”</p><p></p>Surprising Fact<p>Unlike the last two launches, SpaceX was not trying to catch the Super Heavy Booster this time around—instead it flew the same booster from the seventh flight in an effort to show it is a fully reusable rocket, SpaceX commentators Jessie Anderson and Huot said on the livestream.</p>What To Watch For<p>Musk’s comments about the launch. Musk was set to hold a press conference to give an update on SpaceX’s “plan to make life multiplanetary” early Tuesday afternoon, but he and SpaceX postponed it until after the launch.</p>Forbes Valuation<p>Forbes estimates Musk has a net worth of around $431.9 billion as of Tuesday evening, making him the wealthiest person in the world. SpaceX, 42% of which is believed to be owned by Musk, is worth $350 billion based on a private share sale in December 2024.</p>Tangent<p>Tuesday’s launch comes as Musk has vowed to recommit himself to his companies and spend less time in his role working for the Trump administration. Musk has been overseeing the Department of Government Efficiency and working with President Donald Trump as a special government employee since Trump took office in January. During his time with the government, Tesla—the largest company Musk oversses—faced significant backlash and sales globally slumped while protests and vandalism of Tesla dealerships and vehicles spiked. After Tesla reported Q1 figures showing profits and revenues at multiyear lows, Musk said he would be “allocating far more” of his time to Tesla and would be reducing his time spent working for the government. In a post on X on Saturday, Musk said he will go “back to spending 24/7 at work and sleeping in conference/server/factory rooms,” adding: “I must be super focused on 𝕏/xAI and Tesla (plus Starship launch next week), as we have critical technologies rolling out.”</p>Further Reading<p>Elon Musk Defends Second-Straight Explosion For SpaceX"s Starship As "Minor Setback" (Forbes)</p><p>FAA Briefly Halts Flights Departing From Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, Orlando And Palm Beach Over SpaceX Launch Debris (Forbes)</p><p>SpaceX"s Seventh Starship Launch Ends With "Rapid Unscheduled Disassembly’ (Forbes)</p> SpaceX Launch: Starship Spun Upon Reentry As Operators Lost Contact	查看 5834	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159540	无图 <p></p><p>CHRISLEY KNOWS BEST — Season:6 — Pictured: (l-r) Chase Chrisley, Grayson Chrisley, Julie Chrisley, Todd Chrisley, Chloe Chrisley, Savannah Chrisley and Faye Chrisley.</p><small>NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images</small><p>President Donald Trump is pardoning reality television stars Julie and Todd Chrisley, who are currently serving federal prison sentences for conspiracy, bank fraud, wire fraud, and tax evasion. In a video that appeared today on X (formerly Twitter), Trump calls the Chrisleys’ daughter, Savannah Chrisley, who spoke at the Republican Convention last July and appeared on Lara Trump’s Fox News show early this month, to share the news. In the video, Trump says he hopes to push the paperwork through by tomorrow.</p><p></p>Background<p>The Chrisleys rose to fame as stars of the reality television show “Chrisley Knows Best.” The successful series followed the Chrisley family, including adult children and Todd Chrisley’s mother, inspiring several spinoffs. Part of the appeal of the series was the family’s lavish lifestyle.</p><p>In 2019, the couple was indicted by a federal grand jury on multiple charges. The Chrisleys’ accountant, Peter Tarantino, was also indicted on tax-related offenses.</p><p>At the time, Todd declared his innocence on Instagram, blaming a former employee, claiming:</p><p>“Needless to say, we fired the guy and took him to court — and that’s when the real trouble started. To get revenge, he took a bunch of his phony documents to the U.S. Attorney’s office and told them we had committed all kinds of financial crimes, like tax evasion and bank fraud. That got their attention all right, but once we had a chance to explain who he was and what he’d done to us, they realized it was all a bunch of nonsense and they sent him on his way.”</p><p>The U.S. Attorney’s Office also released a statement at the time—it was very different. U.S. Attorney Byung J. “BJay” Pak said about the indictment, “Todd and Julie Chrisley are charged not only with defrauding a number of banks by fraudulently obtaining millions of dollars in loans, but also with allegedly cheating taxpayers by actively evading paying federal taxes on the money they earned. Celebrities face the same justice that everyone does. These are serious federal charges and they will have their day in court.”</p><p></p><p>According to Pak, the charges and other information suggested that Todd and Julie Chrisley conspired to defraud multiple banks by providing false information, including personal financial statements and forged bank statements, while applying for and receiving millions of dollars in loans. After fraudulently obtaining these loans, the Chrisleys allegedly spent much of the proceeds for their personal benefit.</p><p>The government also claimed that, in 2014, two years after the purported bank fraud scheme ended, Todd and Julie Chrisley utilized altered bank statements and a falsified credit report that had been physically modified through cutting, taping, or gluing when applying for and securing a lease for a home in California.</p><p>The couple was also charged with conspiring with their accountant, Peter Tarantino, to defraud the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). According to the Department of Justice, in February 2017, Todd Chrisley claimed on a national radio program that “obviously the federal government likes my tax returns because I pay 750,000 to 1 million dollars just about every year so the federal government doesn’t have a problem with my taxes.” However, according to the original indictment, the Chrisleys allegedly failed to file income tax returns for the 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016 tax years in a timely manner or pay federal income taxes for any of those years on time.</p><p>The Chrisleys and Tarantino were also accused of taking steps to obstruct IRS collection efforts, which included hiding income and lying to third parties about their tax returns. Tarantino was hit with a separate charge of lying to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and IRS-Criminal Investigation (IRS-CI) Special Agents.</p><p>(Notwithstanding Chrisley"s claims that it was a set-up, it isn"t the first time the Chrisleys faced tax troubles. A bankruptcy petition from 2012 claiming tens of millions of dollars in debt listed several local tax collectors listed as debtors. In 2017, a local TV station, Nashville"s WSB-TV, reported that the Chrisleys were slapped with nearly $800,000 in liens by the Georgia Department of Revenue.)</p><p></p>Convictions and Appeals<p>On June 7, 2022, a jury convicted the Chrisleys on all counts of a superseding indictment, including conspiracy to commit bank fraud, bank fraud, wire fraud, and conspiracy to commit tax evasion. Julie was convicted of an additional charge of obstruction of justice because she submitted a fraudulent document in response to a grand jury subpoena. Tarantino was also convicted of multiple tax-related violations. In November, the couple was sentenced: Todd received a 12-year prison term and Julie received a seven-year sentence. (Tarantino received a three-year sentence.)</p><p>Keri Farley, Special Agent in Charge of FBI Atlanta, said about the outcome of the trial, “In the end, when driven by greed, the verdict of guilty on all counts for these three defendants proves once again that financial crimes do not pay.”</p><p>The couple maintained their innocence and appealed their sentences. Todd’s appeal was rejected, but Julie’s case was returned for resentencing due to a discrepancy in calculations. In 2024, a federal judge declined to reduce Julie’s sentence. At the time, she expressed remorse for her actions, saying, "I would like to say I’ve had years to think about what I’ve wanted to say, and I’m sorry for my actions and situations that led us to where we are today.”</p><p>Before the pardon news, Julie had an expected release date of January 8, 2028, and Todd was expected to be released on April 7, 2032.</p><p>Savannah Chrisley continued to be in the public eye, speaking at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. After the presidential election, Savannah reportedly sought a pardon for her parents. She visited the White House in February 2025, and appeared on "My View with Lara Trump" on Fox News earlier this month. She also pitched a new reality TV show: According to The Hollywood Reporter, a newly greenlit docuseries, The Untitled Chrisleys Project, will premiere later this year on Lifetime television. Savannah is named as an executive producer on the show, which aims at “pulling back the curtain” with “unprecedented access to their lives in a deeply personal and dramatic new series.”</p><p></p><p>Trump is expected to sign the pardons within 24 hours. In the social media video, Savannah and her brother, Grayson, can be heard thanking Trump.</p> Trump To Pardon TV Stars Todd And Julie Chrisley, In Prison For Tax Evasion, Bank Fraud	查看 6839	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159539	无图 <p>Topline<p>Airports in Denver, Atlanta and Dallas were the trouble spots Tuesday, as thousands of flights were delayed due to pockets of bad weather—while chronically congested Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C. was under yet another ground stop for several hours.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Thousands of flights were delayed across the U.S. on Tuesday.</p></fbs-accordion><small>getty</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>As of 7:45 p.m. EDT on Tuesday, over 4,500 flights were delayed and more than 200 canceled in and out of U.S. airports, according to FlightAware.</p> </p> <p> <p>Fog at Denver International Airport early Tuesday afternoon led to an extended ground delay as well as a one-hour ground stop, while Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport was under a ground stop for more than two hours Tuesday afternoon due to thunderstorms.</p> </p> <p> <p>Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C., was under a ground stop for more than two hours Tuesday afternoon due to “airspace volume,” otherwise known as congestion.</p> </p> <p> <p>U.S. airports racking up triple-digit delays for both departures and arrivals Tuesday included Denver, Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta, Dallas-Fort Worth and Chicago O’Hare.</p> </p>Key Background<p>In the summer, storms in one region of the country can quickly turn into a national air travel problem, which is why experts recommend flying early in the day. Delays tend to mount throughout the afternoon because airlines reuse planes and crews for multiple flights, and a delay early in the day can lead to a domino effect later on. “Flights that go out earlier in the day are less likely to hang up, and that"s particularly true in the summertime,” John Cox, retired commercial airline pilot and aviation safety expert, told Forbes. On Monday, FlightAware reported 7,688 flight delays in U.S. airspace, representing approximately 17% of all flights for the day.</p>Where Are Severe Thunderstorms Forecast Tuesday?<p>The National Weather Service forecast for Tuesday includes a “slight” risk of severe thunderstorms over parts of the Southern Plains and Lower Mississippi Valley and Southeast. A severe thunderstorm warning, including 60 mph wind gusts, was issued mid-afternoon for parts of southeastern Alabama.</p>Further Reading<p>Memorial Day Travel Woes: More Than 4,300 Flights Delayed As Severe Thunderstorms Cause Disruptions (Forbes)</p><p></p> Over 4,500 Flights Delayed Tuesday Due To Pockets Of Bad Weather	查看 2422	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159538	无图 <p>Topline<p>Elon Musk said he is “disappointed” with President Donald Trump’s “big, beautiful” bill passed by the House last week, offering his most direct criticism of a signature White House policy after recently stepping back from his work as the leader of the government’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Elon Musk said he was disappointed with the Trump-backed "Big Beautiful Bill."</p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>Musk said he was “disappointed to see the massive spending bill, frankly, which increases the budget deficit, not just decreases it,” in an interview excerpt released by CBS on Tuesday night.</p> </p> <p> <p>The billionaire added that the expansive budget bill also “undermines the work that the DOGE team is doing.”</p> </p> <p> <p>The Tesla CEO told CBS he thinks “a bill can be big or it can be beautiful, but I don"t know if it can be both,” before adding that it was his “personal opinion.”</p> </p> <p> <p>Musk’s comments are the most stark and public criticism of a piece of legislation championed by Trump.</p> </p> <p> <p>The excerpt released by the network is part of a longer interview, which will air on June 1 during the CBS Sunday Morning show.</p> </p>How Much Is The ‘big Beautiful Bill’ Expected To Add To The U.s. Deficit?<p>The spending bill is expected to add around $3.3 trillion to the federal debt over the next 10 years, according to an estimate published by the nonpartisan Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. The fiscal watchdog group warned this number could rise by an additional $5.2 trillion if lawmakers “ultimately extend temporary provisions.”</p>Tangent<p>Musk’s comments criticizing Trump’s signature policy agenda come as the billionaire has taken a step back from leading DOGE. While addressing the Qatar Economic Forum last week, Musk said he plans to cut back his political donations significantly. Musk said he is “going to do a lot less in the future,” and when asked why, the billionaire responded, “I think I’ve done enough.” The Tesla CEO spent more than $200 million to back Trump in the presidential election last year and quickly emerged as an influential figure in the president’s orbit after he took office. However, Musk’s heavy spending appeared to backfire in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race last month, as the liberal candidate Susan Crawford managed to beat her conservative rival convincingly— a result that some saw as a referendum on Musk. Last month, Musk told Tesla investors that his work with DOGE would “drop significantly" starting in May, and he would dedicate more of his time to running the carmaker.</p>Key Background<p>The bill narrowly cleared a House vote last week after Trump personally stepped in and warned the GOP’s conservative fiscal hawks against tanking his signature agenda. The bill eventually passed with a narrow margin of 215-214, with all Democrats and two Republicans voting against it. The president hailed the House’s passage of the bill, saying it was “arguably the most significant piece of Legislation that will ever be signed,” in a Truth Social post. The president touted provisions in the bill that would help fulfill key campaign promises, including eliminating taxes on tips and overtime pay, along with more border security funding. The bill has now moved to the Senate.</p><p></p>Further Reading<p>Elon Musk says he"s "disappointed" by Trump"s "big, beautiful bill" and what it means for DOGE (CBS News)</p><p>Trump’s Signature Policy Agenda Passes House After Last-Minute Revisions Including SALT Cap Increase (Forbes)</p> Musk Says He Is ‘Disappointed’ With Trump’s Spending Bill	查看 3641	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159537	无图 <p>Topline<p>The World Meteorological Organization projects global temperatures will remain near record levels over the next five years, with a strong chance last year’s temperature record will be broken during this period, likely worsening the impact of climate change and increasing the chances of extreme weather events.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>The WMO warned that near record global temperatures are likely to continue for the next five years.</p></fbs-accordion><small>Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>The WMO released its annual decadal climate update report on Wednesday, with updated projections for the years 2025 to 2029, which projects an 80% chance of one of the next five years breaking 2024’s record as the hottest year ever.</p> </p> <p> <p>The report predicts that there is an 86% chance average global temperatures will be more than 1.5 degrees Celsius above the 1850-1900 pre-industrial levels in at least one of the next five years.</p> </p> <p> <p>There is also a 70% chance that the 5-year average temperature for 2025-2029 will be more than 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial numbers—a key benchmark laid out in the Paris Climate Agreement.</p> </p> <p> <p>The U.K. Meteorological Office, which produced the report for the WMO, also warned that for the first time, there was a very slight possibility (1%) of average temperatures exceeding pre-industrial levels by 2 degrees in one of the next five years.</p> </p> <p> <p>The report also projected the Arctic region will continue to warm at a rate that is 3.5 times higher than the rest of the world, which could lead to a rapid melting of ice caps and a rise in sea levels.</p> </p>Why Is The 1.5 Degrees Celsius Threshold So Significant?<p>The 1.5 degrees Celsius or 2.7 degrees Fahrenheit increase over the pre-industrial average is a critical threshold under the 2015 Paris Climate Agreement. The agreement’s signatories have set this as the preferred limit for the increase in global temperatures they want to work towards, with 2 degrees Celsius set as the upper limit. If the latest WMO report projections are correct, it does not necessarily represent a breach of the Paris Agreement limit, as that takes into account the average levels over two decades. Nonetheless, the threshold being breached multiple times this decade is likely to trigger alarm among climate scientists.</p>Crucial Quote<p>“We have just experienced the ten warmest years on record. Unfortunately, this WMO report provides no sign of respite over the coming years, and this means that there will be a growing negative impact on our economies, our daily lives, our ecosystems and our planet,” WMO Deputy Secretary-General Ko Barrett said.</p>Tangent<p>Just hours after he took office in January, President Donald Trump signed an executive order, to withdraw the U.S. from the Paris Climate Agreement—in a redux of a move he enacted in his first term. Since then the Trump administration has rolled back several environmental protections and targeted multiple climate initiatives.</p><p></p>Big Number<p>Between 1.2 and 1.9 degrees Celsius. That is how much higher the average global temperatures is projected be for each of the next five years (2025-2029) compared to the 1850-1900 pre-industrial era.</p>Further Reading<p>‘Virtually Certain’ 2024 Will Be The Hottest Year On Record, EU Climate Body Says (Forbes)</p> UN Body Says Hottest Year Record Will Be Topped Again By 2029	查看 3445	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159536	无图 <p>Topline<p>Shares of GameStop dropped in early trading Wednesday, after the video game retailer and meme stock announced a $513 million purchase of bitcoin, which has surged to new record highs in recent weeks as regulatory concerns ease.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>The video game retailer previously said it would add bitcoin as a "treasury reserve asset."</p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>GameStop’s stock fell by more than 4% after trading opened Wednesday to below $34, despite a surge above 3% in premarket trading, following an earlier announcement the retailer purchased 4,710 bitcoins valued at just over $513 million as of bitcoin’s price of roughly $109,000 Wednesday morning.</p> </p> <p> <p>The company disclosed the purchase in a Securities and Exchange Commission filing, though it’s unclear when GameStop acquired its first batch of bitcoin.</p> </p> <p> <p>GameStop said in March the retailer’s board unanimously approved an update to its investment policy to add bitcoin as a “treasury reserve asset.”</p> </p> <p> <p>The price of bitcoin declined slightly (0.5%) Wednesday morning and has floated around $110,000 in recent days, though the cryptocurrency rallied to a new all-time high above $110,600 on May 21 before setting its latest record near $112,000 the next day.</p> </p>Why Did Gamestop Buy Bitcoin?<p>Speculation about GameStop setting up a bitcoin reserve began in February after chief executive Ryan Cohen met with Michael Saylor, chairman of MicroStrategy, now rebranded as Strategy, a business software firm known for being the largest corporate holder of bitcoin. GameStop started exploring investments in new assets in March to bolster the retailer’s business, including cryptocurrencies like bitcoin, sources familiar with the matter told CNBC. Shares of GameStop spiked by about 20% after the report.</p>Tangent<p>Truth Social’s parent company, Trump Media and Technology Group, announced in an SEC filing Tuesday the company is raising $2.5 billion to build a corporate bitcoin reserve. The firm said it would sell $1.5 billion in shares and $1 billion in convertible bonds to institutional investors to back the investment, with plans to store Trump Media’s bitcoin in Crypto.com and Anchorage Digital.</p>Key Background<p>GameStop has dipped into the cryptocurrency industry in recent years, though its earlier plans fell through. In 2022, GameStop launched crypto wallets that would allow consumers to manage their cryptocurrencies and non-fungible tokens, but the company shut down the service in 2023 because of “regulatory uncertainty.” GameStop’s board approved an updated “investment policy” in December 2023, allowing Cohen—who became CEO in September 2023—to manage the company’s securities investments. The retailer has faced challenges in holding up its in-person business, despite becoming a mainstay of the meme stock frenzy in 2021.</p><p></p>Further Reading<p>Bitcoin Hits All-Time High Of Over $109K Amid Crypto Rally (Forbes)</p><p>GameStop Is Considering Investing In Bitcoin And Other Cryptocurrencies, Sources Say (CNBC)</p> GameStop Shares Fall After Buying $513 Million In Bitcoin	查看 3134	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159535	无图 <p>Topline<p>More states across the northern U.S. could have an opportunity to see the northern lights Wednesday, after earlier geomagnetic storms pulled the phenomenon farther south, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Some radio blackouts are expected later in the week, forecasters said. </p></fbs-accordion><small>Tim Graham</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>The NOAA forecast a Kp index of four on a scale of nine for Wednesday night, suggesting the northern lights will be “quite pleasing to look at” for those in the right areas while the light displays become brighter and more active.</p> </p> <p> <p>Wednesday’s auroral forecast follows some geomagnetic storms Tuesday night and earlier in the morning, with a then-Kp index of five, as NOAA said northern lights would likely be visible in parts of Wyoming, Iowa, New York, Vermont and New Hampshire.</p> </p> <p> <p>Similar northern lights displays are likely through Friday, according to NOAA’s three-day forecast, with a maximum Kp index above or near three projected for Thursday and Friday.</p> </p> <p> <p>Some minor to moderate radio blackouts are likely through Friday, possibly impacting high-frequency radio communications, NOAA said, with a “slight” chance for strong or “greater” blackout periods, though it’s unlikely to have a broader impact.</p> </p>Where Will The Northern Lights Be Visible?<p>Alaska and northern Canada will have the highest chance of seeing the northern lights, with a lower likelihood forecast for parts of northeastern Washington, northern Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, northern Minnesota, and Upper Michigan. An even lower chance is expected in parts of South Dakota, Wisconsin and Maine. (See map below.)</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Wednesday"s view line.</p></fbs-accordion><small>NOAA</small> What’s The Best Way To See The Northern Lights?<p>A north-facing, high vantage point away from light pollution is best for viewing the northern lights, which are more visible between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. local time, NOAA said.</p>What’s The Best Way To Photograph The Northern Lights?<p>A regular camera with a tripod, a wide-angle lens, an aperture or F-stop of four or less and a focus set to the furthest possible setting is recommended for capturing the northern lights, photography experts told National Geographic. With a regular phone, NOAA suggests turning on night mode and disabling flash.</p><p></p>Key Background<p>More states have had a chance to see the northern lights in recent months, after a “solar maximum” was achieved on the sun’s surface in October, according to NASA. This “solar maximum” coincides with a “solar minimum,” both of which are achieved at different points of the sun’s 11-year cycle and indicate corresponding increases or decreases in solar activity. This activity, which includes events like solar flares and coronal mass ejections, is responsible for the aurora borealis displays. Electrons from these events collide with oxygen and nitrogen in the Earth’s atmosphere as they become “excited” and release colorful, swirling displays in the sky.</p>Fuirther ReadingForbesNorthern Lights Displays Hit A 500-Year Peak In 2024—Here’s Where You Could Catch Aurora Borealis In 2025<small>By Ty Roush</small> Northern Lights Update: 10 States Could See Aurora Borealis Wednesday Night	查看 3298	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159534	无图 <p>Topline<p>A judge rejected a mistrial request from Sean “Diddy” Combs’ legal team Wednesday morning after the defense accused prosecutors of leading jurors to believe Combs interfered to destroy evidence found as officials investigated the bombing of rapper Kid Cudi’s car in 2012.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>The third week of Sean "Diddy" Combs" trial began Tuesday. (Photo by Paras Griffin/Getty Images)</p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>Combs’ defense lawyers requested a mistrial after prosecutors questioned Los Angeles Fire Department arson investigator Lance Jimenez, who testified some fingerprints taken during the investigation into the alleged 2011 trespassing of Kid Cudi’s home were destroyed, which Combs’ attorneys said could suggest to jurors that Combs intervened to destroy evidence, Reuters reported.</p> </p> <p> <p>Judge Arun Subramanian rejected the mistrial request, though he directed jurors to disregard testimony about the fingerprints.</p> </p> <p> <p>Jimenez also testified he felt the apparent arson attack on Kid Cudi’s car that left it destroyed in January 2012 was “targeted,” stating the car was not easily visible from the street and was parked in an area with low crime activity, CNN reported.</p> </p> <p> <p>Damage from the Molotov cocktail used to destroy his car was likely not as bad as it could have been because the bottle did not break as intended, Jimenez testified, adding Kid Cudi’s home could have caught fire if the explosion were larger.</p> </p> <p> <p>Testimony this week has largely centered around Combs’ clash with Kid Cudi, who dated Combs’ ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura during a break in their relationship in 2011 (Prosecutors have accused Combs of arranging the bombing of Kid Cudi’s car as retaliation for dating Ventura).</p> </p> <p> <p>On Tuesday, Capricorn Clark, who worked as Combs’ assistant for nearly a decade, testified Combs showed up to Clark’s home in December 2011 with a gun and said: “Get dressed, we’re going to go kill” Kid Cudi, CNN reported.</p> </p> <p> <p>Clark said Combs drove her to Kid Cudi’s house and that he entered the home while she stayed in the car, at which point she called Ventura to tell her Combs had come to the rapper’s house to kill him.</p> </p>What Did Kid Cudi Testify About Diddy Breaking Into His Home?<p>Clark’s testimony appears to mirror allegations Kid Cudi made on the witness stand last week. Kid Cudi testified he believes Combs “had something to do with” an arson attack that destroyed his car in 2012. The rapper said Combs had broken into his house after learning he and Ventura were dating during a break in her relationship with Combs in December 2011, and that his car was destroyed by a Molotov cocktail weeks later. The rapper also corroborated Ventura’s allegations that Combs would physically abuse her. Ventura took the stand during the trial’s first week as the prosecution’s star witness, describing “freak off” sex parties as drug-fueled nightmares that Combs coerced her to participate in and alleging he subjected her to years of physical abuse.</p>What Else Did Clark Testify On Tuesday?<p>Clark testified Combs fired her in 2012 for failing to inform him Ventura was dating Kid Cudi, alleging Combs said she “would never work again” and he would make her kill herself, NBC News reported (Clark returned to work for Ventura as her creative director between 2016 and 2018). Clark also testified about Combs’ behavior toward her, alleging he once forcefully shoved her while saying, “If you hate it here, get the f— out of my house,” and accused her of stealing expensive jewelry he had loaned, forcing her to take a lie detector test to prove her innocence. Clark also alleged Combs asked her to obtain illegal drugs and prescription medication for him and withheld $80,000 in overtime pay a Bad Boy Records human resources employee said she was owed, additionally testifying she developed stress-induced alopecia from working for him, CNN reported. Clark testified Combs once appeared to threaten his longtime rival, rapper 50 Cent, by telling his manager he had a problem with the rapper and stating: “I like guns.”</p>What Did Diddy’s Lawyers Ask Clark During Cross-Examination?<p>Combs’ lawyers pressed Clark about her lengthy working relationship with Combs, and she testified she met with his lawyers Marc Agnifilo—who conducted Tuesday’s cross-examination—and Teny Geragos in April 2024, telling them she wanted to serve as Combs’ chief of staff, the Washington Post reported. At that time, federal agents had already raided Combs’ homes as part of an investigation, and Ventura had filed her lawsuit against him months earlier, which Clark said she was aware of. Agnifilo asked Clark to confirm that she said Combs “wouldn’t be in this mess if he had kept [her]</p><p></p> around,” and she acknowledged she likely said that, CNN reported. Clark also testified she had texted Combs in 2021, three years after her employment for him ended: “Did you ever know that I had the biggest crush on you before I started to work for you?” though she said their relationship was always platonic.What To Watch For<p>Also slated to testify Tuesday are members of the Los Angeles Fire Department and police department, who are expected to shed more light on the destruction of Kid Cudi’s car.</p>What Is Diddy Charged With?<p>Combs has pleaded not guilty to five federal charges: two counts of sex trafficking, two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution and one count of racketeering conspiracy. Combs also faces dozens of civil lawsuits accusing him of sexual assault and sex trafficking, and he has denied all allegations made against him.</p>Further Reading<p>Diddy Trial: Kid Cudi Testifies Sean Combs Broke Into His House Before His Car Was Firebombed (Forbes)</p> Diddy Trial: Judge Rejects Mistrial Bid After Fire Official Testifies About Kid Cudi Car Bombing	查看 5855	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159533	无图 <p>Topline<p>U.K. authorities said Wednesday they have authorized a combined 21 criminal charges against “manosphere” influencers Andrew and Tristan Tate, including rape and human trafficking, the latest in their mounting legal problems that span three countries.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Andrew and Tristan Tate face a combined 21 charges in the United Kingdom. (Photo by Andrei ... More Pungovschi/Getty Images)</p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>The Crown Prosecution Service said in a statement Wednesday it brought 21 charges against the brothers, 10 of which are for Andrew Tate concerning three alleged victims, while Tristan Tate faces 11 charges concerning one alleged victim.</p> </p> <p> <p>Andrew Tate’s charges include rape, actual bodily harm, human trafficking and controlling prostitution for gain, while Tristan Tate is charged with rape, actual bodily harm and human trafficking.</p> </p> <p> <p>British authorities investigating the Tate brothers issued a European arrest warrant in 2024 for charges relating to “sexual aggression” that allegedly occurred between 2012 and 2015, though Wednesday is the first time U.K. prosecutors confirmed the charges brought against them.</p> </p> <p> <p>The Tates, dual American-British citizens who have lived in Romania in recent years, face pending civil and criminal investigations in all three countries, and they have denied all allegations made against them.</p> </p>What Else Is Andrew Tate Accused Of In The United Kingdom?<p>Andrew Tate faces a civil lawsuit in the United Kingdom, filed by four women who have accused him of physical and sexual abuse. A judge said last month Tate will likely stand trial in 2027. According to court documents, the case was filed by two women who say they were in romantic relationships with Tate, and two who say they worked for a webcam sex business he ran. One of the women alleged Tate pointed a gun in her face and said, “You"re going to do as I say or there"ll be hell to pay,” while another accused Tate of threatening to kill her, BBC reported. Two of the women accused Tate of rape, while all four accused him of choking them.</p>Where Else Do The Tate Brothers Face Charges?<p>Both Tate brothers were charged by Romanian authorities with rape and human trafficking in 2023, where they remain under investigation. Prosecutors have accused them of recruiting and trafficking women, and last year, prosecutors began investigating new allegations that the trafficking involved minors. The Romanian case was initially set to go to trial, but a judge ruled in December it did not meet standards to go to trial and sent the case back to prosecutors. After their Romanian investigation concludes, the Tate brothers are set to be extradited to the United Kingdom. The Tate brothers are also under investigation in Florida, though the subject of the investigation is unclear. Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier said he opened an investigation into the Tates in March, after they briefly stayed in Florida once their Romanian-imposed travel ban was lifted, though Gov. Ron DeSantis, R-Fla., opposed their entry to the state. The Financial Times reported President Donald Trump’s administration helped the Tates, who have voiced support for the president, enter the country, though Trump told reporters he knows “nothing about that.” The Tates returned to Romania in March for a proceeding in their case. Last month, a court document filed by a lawyer representing anonymous defendants being sued by the Tate brothers for alleged defamation in Florida suggested the Tates are under a federal investigation by the Department of Justice, though the department did not respond to a Forbes request for comment about whether they are under investigation.</p>Key Background<p>Andrew Tate, who rose to fame in the United Kingdom as a kickboxer and reality television contestant, has cultivated a large online following where he has courted controversy for espousing his self-described misogynistic views. Tate has more than 10 million followers on X, on which he frequently uses racial and homophobic slurs. Tate runs several online programs he bills as educational, though a BBC investigation found his “War Room” program allegedly teaches men to groom women. Last year, British police said online influencers, including Tate, have been linked to a wave of misogyny among young boys in a “quite terrifying” way.</p><p></p>Further Reading<p>Andrew Tate Will Face U.K. Abuse Trial In 2027—As Legal Issues Grow Internationally (Forbes)</p><p>What to Know About the Accusations Against Andrew Tate (New York Times)</p> Tate Brothers Charged In U.K.: What To Know About The 21 New Counts Against Them	查看 4660	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159532	无图 <p>Topline<p>President Donald Trump responded Wednesday to criticism he “chickened out” by backing down from his punishing tariffs on foreign goods—calling it a “nasty” accusation”—after the president and his administration frequently flip-flopped its sweeping trade policy in the weeks since “Liberation Day.”</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent (2nd R) and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick look on as President ... More Donald Trump speaks after signing an executive order at White House on April 9.</p></fbs-accordion><small>AFP via Getty Images</small></p> Timeline<p> <p> <p>Feb. 7Trump made his first public comments about imposing sweeping tariffs on foreign imports—after already announcing separate tariffs on goods from China, Canada and Mexico—telling reporters he wanted reciprocal tariffs that match the duties countries levy on American goods, saying he wants to make sure “we’re treated evenly” and that “we don’t want any more, any less.”</p> </p> <p> <p>Feb. 13Trump signed a memorandum directing his administration to fix its “non-reciprocal trade arrangements” with other countries by “determining the equivalent of a reciprocal tariff with respect to each foreign trading partner,” taking into account what tariffs a country levies on American goods, but also related costs like value-added taxes and nontariff trade barriers like regulations that make it harder for the U.S. to import their goods.</p> </p> <p> <p>March 26The Trump administration announced 25% tariffs on imported cars to be imposed starting April 3, with an extension to imported auto parts starting May 3, as Trump suggested the levies would accelerate “tremendous growth in the automobile industry” as automakers build more U.S.-based plants.</p> </p> <p> <p>March 27Trump indicated his auto tariffs would be “permanent” throughout his second term.</p> </p> <p> <p>March 31White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters there would be “no exemptions at this time” to Trump’s impending tariffs on foreign goods.</p> </p> <p> <p>April 2Trump rolled out his tariff policy at a “Liberation Day” event at the White House, releasing details of the plan that showed nearly all countries (even uninhabited ones) facing tariffs ranging from 10% and 50%—but the Trump administration appeared to calculate by just dividing a country’s trade surplus with the U.S. by its export value, rather than the more sophisticated formula the administration claimed (flip-flop No.1 ).</p> </p> <p> <p>Contrary to Leavitt’s March 31 comments, the executive order imposing the tariffs exempted “copper, pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, lumber articles, certain critical minerals, and energy and energy products” (flip-flop No. 2).</p> </p> <p> <p>Trump also backtracked on his previous commitment for the U.S. to charge reciprocal tariffs matching the ones other countries impose on American goods, saying in his speech the administration would instead “charge them approximately half of what … [other countries] have been charging us, so the tariffs will be not a full reciprocal,” adding, “I could have done that, I guess, but it would have been tough for a lot of countries and we didn’t want to do that” (flip-flop No. 3).</p> </p> <p> <p>April 3, 4 p.m. EDTTrump trade adviser Peter Navarro denied to CNBC that Trump intended to negotiate his tariffs with other countries—saying, “This is not a negotiation. This is not that. This is a national emergency”—after Lutnick told CNN earlier that day Trump was “not going to back off” his tariffs.</p> </p> <p> <p>April 3, 5 p.m. EDTTrump told reporters aboard Air Force One he was open to negotiating the tariffs—less than an hour after Navarro’s comments—saying the U.S. has “great power to negotiate” because of the tariffs and he was open to making a deal “if somebody said that we’re going to give you something that’s so phenomenal, as long as they’re giving us something that’s good” (flip-flop No. 4).</p> </p> <p> <p>April 4, 8:44 a.m. EDTTrump insisted he wouldn’t back off his tariff policy, writing on Truth Social, “TO THE MANY INVESTORS COMING INTO THE UNITED STATES AND INVESTING MASSIVE AMOUNTS OF MONEY, MY POLICIES WILL NEVER CHANGE.”</p> </p> <p> <p>April 6, 9-11:30 a.m. EDTMultiple Trump advisers suggested on Sunday shows Trump will not back off his tariffs for the foreseeable future, with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent telling “Meet the Press” the tariffs are “not the kind of thing you can negotiate away in days or weeks” and Lutnick telling CBS News “there is no postponing” the tariffs taking effect.</p> </p> <p> <p>Trump aides also suggested the president was open to negotiations, however, with White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett telling ABC News “more than 50 countries” have reached out about starting talks, while Bessent said negotiations were “gonna be a decision for President Trump, but … he"s created maximum leverage for himself” (flip-flop No. 5).</p> </p> <p> <p>Lutnick seemingly doubled down on tariffs being imposed on smartphone imports, despite the tariffs causing Apple’s stock price to decline, telling CBS, “The army of millions and millions of human beings screwing in little, little screws to make iPhones, that kind of thing is going to come to America.”</p> </p> <p> <p>April 7, 11:14 a.m. EDTTrump threatened additional 50% tariffs on China in response to Beijing retaliating against his tariffs and said “all talks” with the country’s government “will be terminated,” but said his administration would begin tariff negotiations “immediately” with other countries that have reached out—with Bessent then confirming shortly after the president had directed him to begin negotiations with Japan.</p> </p> <p> <p>April 7, 3 p.m. EDTSpeaking to reporters in the Oval Office, Trump said he was “not looking at” pausing his tariffs, and, when asked if his tariffs were permanent or if they could be negotiated, said, “Both can be true,” adding, “There can be permanent tariffs, and there can also be negotiations.”</p> </p> <p> <p>The president also insisted he would move forward with his tariff agenda despite them roiling the stock market, saying, “No other president would be willing to do what I’m doing,” but “I don’t mind going through it because I see a beautiful picture at the end.”</p> </p> <p> <p>April 8Trump trade representative Jamieson Greer testified to the Senate Finance Committee the White House “will have the president’s plan go into effect” on April 9 as scheduled—denying there would be any delay—but the government was “coupling that with immediate negotiations.”</p> </p> <p> <p>April 8, 1 p.m. EDTLeavitt told reporters during a press briefing that Trump has directed his trade team to “have tailor-made trade deals with each and every country that calls up this administration to strike a deal,” and emphasized Trump intended to bring manufacturing of tech products to the U.S., saying the president “absolutely” thinks iPhones and other products could be made in the U.S. and Trump “believes we have the labor, we have the workforce, we have the resources to do it.”</p> </p> <p> <p>April 9, 9:33 a.m. EDTTrump told Americans to “BE COOL” after the stock market plunged in response to his tariffs taking effect at 12:01 a.m. EDT, writing on Truth Social, “Everything is going to work out well,” and later urging Americans to buy stock and for companies to move their operations to the U.S.</p> </p> <p> <p>April 9, 1:18 p.m. EDTIn a stunning about face, Trump announced on Truth Social he was pausing the worst of his tariffs on most countries for 90 days, though he would continue a baseline 10% tariff rate and raise his tariffs on most Chinese goods by 125%. (flip-flop No. 6).</p> </p> <p> <p>Trump officials suggested immediately after his announcement the pause was part of the president’s negotiating strategy, with Bessent telling reporters, “This was his strategy all along” and Trump “goaded China into a bad position,” while Leavitt told reporters, “Many of you in the media clearly missed the art of the deal.”</p> </p> <p> <p>The president almost immediately contradicted those comments, telling reporters later Wednesday he had decided to pause the tariffs because “people were jumping a little bit out of line. They were getting yippy,” also saying his plan to pause the tariffs “probably came together early this morning,” after the tariffs had taken effect (flip-flop No. 7).</p> </p> <p> <p>April 9, 3 p.m. EDTTrump also told reporters in the Oval Office he still intends to impose additional tariffs on pharmaceuticals as well as semiconductor chips, saying the U.S. will build a chips factory that “will be one of the largest plants in the world” and everything needed in order to approve it will be “done in a matter of months.”</p> </p> <p> <p>April 10, 11 a.m. EDTTrump stood by his tariff policy as markets went down again after an initial rally in response to the 90-day pause, saying at a Cabinet meeting, “We think we’re in very good shape. We think we’re doing very well. Again, there’ll be a transition cost and transition problems, but in the end, it’s going to be a beautiful thing.”</p> </p> <p> <p>April 11, 5 p.m. EDTTrump told reporters on Air Force One he thinks his 10% baseline tariff rate is likely “the floor,” though there “could be a couple of exceptions,” also saying he’s “very comfortable now” with at least 145% tariffs on Chinese imports while still leaving room for negotiations.</p> </p> <p> <p>April 11, 10:36 p.m. EDTU.S. Customs and Border Protection issued “Reciprocal Tariff Exclusion” guidance saying smartphones, computers and other electronic devices were now exempt from the tariffs, countering the previous statements from Trump and his officials suggesting they wanted to move such manufacturing to the U.S. (flip-flop No. 8).</p> </p> <p> <p>April 12The White House said in response to the exemption on tech products the administration still wants to move manufacturing of those products to the U.S., with Leavitt saying in a statement, “President Trump has made it clear America cannot rely on China to manufacture critical technologies such as semiconductors, chips, smartphones, and laptops … these companies are hustling to onshore their manufacturing in the United States as soon as possible.”</p> </p> <p> <p>April 13, 9 a.m. EDTLutnick told ABC’s “This Week” the exemption on semiconductors and other goods is only temporary, claiming Trump is still crafting tariffs on tech goods and pharmaceuticals that will be rolled out “in probably a month or two.”</p> </p> <p> <p>April 13, 3:36 p.m. EDTTrump claimed on Truth Social that contrary to the customs announcement, there was “no Tariff ‘exception’ announced on Friday” and the tariffs on smartphones and other goods are “just moving to a different Tariff ‘bucket,’ adding his administration will be “taking a look at Semiconductors and the WHOLE ELECTRONICS SUPPLY CHAIN in the upcoming National Security Tariff Investigations” (flip-flop No. 9).</p> </p> <p> <p>Later in the day, Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One that he would soon announce tariff rates for chips, semiconductors and pharmaceuticals, also promising that tariffs would be restored for electronics “very soon,” but he would also “talk to companies,” arguing, “You have to show a certain flexibility. Nobody should be so rigid.”</p> </p> <p> <p>April 14Trump told reporters he would consider pausing his tariffs on automobiles as he noted some automakers moved production to the U.S., saying, “I’m looking at something to help some of the car companies, where they’re shifting to parts that were made in Canada, Mexico and other places.”</p> </p> <p> <p>April 17, 4 p.m. EDTTrump told reporters his administration is “going to make a deal with everybody” on trade and he thinks the deals will be “concluded” “over the next three or four weeks,” adding, “At a certain point, if we don’t make a deal we’ll just set a limit, we’ll set a tariff … and we’ll say, ‘Come in and shop.’”</p> </p> <p> <p>Trump also told reporters that day he’ll “make a very good deal with China” and he’s “100 percent” sure the U.S. can make a trade deal with the European Union, adding he’s “in no rush” to announce deals with specific countries.</p> </p> <p> <p>April 22, 4 p.m. EDTTrump told reporters he won’t play “hard ball” with China in their tariff negotiations and floated that he could lower his punishing 145% tariff rate on Chinese imports, saying it is “very high” and the rate will “come down substantially, but it won’t be zero”—contradicting his previous comments that he’s “comfortable” with where the tariffs now stand (flip-flop No. 10).</p> </p> <p> <p>April 23, 11 a.m. EDTBessent countered Trump’s comments about lowering China’s tariffs, telling reporters Trump had not made any offer to unilaterally lower the tariff rate on Chinese goods—though he added, “I don’t think either side believes that the current tariff levels are sustainable, so I would not be surprised if they went down in a mutual way.”</p> </p> <p> <p>The president and his treasury secretary also conflicted on whether the U.S. is already in trade negotiations with China: Trump told reporters his administration is “actively” talking with China, while Bessent told reporters in a separate appearance that “both sides are waiting to speak to the other,” adding when asked if that meant the two countries aren’t in trade discussions, “Not yet.”</p> </p> <p> <p>April 29Trump signed an executive order exempting companies paying the 25% tariff on imported cars and auto parts from paying other tariffs, such as those on steel and aluminum (flip-flop No. 11).</p> </p> <p> <p>Companies will also receive a reimbursement on tariffs for imported parts equal to up to 3.75% of the value of a new car in the first year and 2.5% of the car’s value in the second year before it’s phased out, multiple outlets reported.</p> </p> <p> <p>May 6, 12 p.m. EDTTrump tamped down hopes of imminent trade deals with other countries in comments to reporters, complaining about people asking, “How many deals are you signing this week?” and suggesting his officials were misspeaking about wanting to sign deals with every country who asks—despite previously saying he would make deals with “everybody.” (flip-flop No. 12).</p> </p> <p> <p>“I think my people haven’t made it clear, we will sign some deals,” Trump told reporters, “but much bigger than that is we’re going to put down the price that people are going to have to pay to shop in the United States. Think of us as a super luxury store, a store that has the goods.”</p> </p> <p> <p>The president also suggested to reporters he did not feel any urgency to start negotiating with China, claiming the U.S. is “losing nothing” by not trading with Beijing and answering “no” when asked if he would bring the tariff rate on Chinese goods down in order to start negotiations.</p> </p> <p> <p>May 6, 7 p.m. EDTShortly after Trump’s comments, however, Bessent and Greer said they would participate in discussions with Chinese officials in Switzerland over the weekend—which Beijing claims the Trump administration requested, though Trump later denied that (flip-flop No. 13).</p> </p> <p> <p>May 8Trump announced his administration’s first trade deal—or at least the framework for one—which was made with the United Kingdom, and still leaves the 10% baseline tariff on U.K. imports in place.</p> </p> <p> <p>May 9, 7:26 a.m. EDTTrump floated a potential 80% tariff rate on Chinese imports, writing on Truth Social, “80% Tariff on China seems right! Up to Scott B.”—after floating to reporters the day before he was now open to lowering tariffs on China, saying that if negotiations over the weekend went well, “You know [the tariff rate is] coming down” (flip-flop No. 14).</p> </p> <p> <p>May 9, 1 p.m. EDTLeavitt told reporters Trump’s 10% tariffs on foreign goods will be permanent even after the Trump administration completes trade deals with other countries, saying the president is “determined to continue with that 10% baseline tariff.”</p> </p> <p> <p>May 12After suggesting Sunday they had reached some kind of agreement, Bessent and Chinese officials announced Monday a 90-day pause on the worst of the two countries’ tariffs on the other’s goods, with the U.S. lowering its tariff rate on most Chinese goods to a combined 30%, which includes both the “Liberation Day” tariffs and the 20% tariffs the Trump administration had previously imposed—and is far below the 80% figure Trump floated (flip-flop No. 15).</p> </p> <p> <p>May 16Trump suggested he will reimpose new tariff rates without completing trade deals with other countries—despite the White House claiming he would offer trade deals to “each and every country that calls up this administration to strike a deal”—telling reporters, “We have ... 150 countries that want to make a deal, but you’re not able to see that many countries” (flip-flop No. 16).</p> </p> <p> <p>The president suggested Lutnick and Bessent will be “sending letters out” in the coming weeks to foreign governments that the administration won’t reach trade deals with, in which the Trump administration will “be telling people what they’ll be paying to do business in the United States.”</p> </p> <p> <p>May 18Bessent told CNN the Trump administration is largely focused on negotiating with just 18 key trading partners and backtracked on Trump’s claim letters imposing new tariff rates will be sent out to other countries the Trump administration doesn’t have time to negotiate with, telling CNN and “Meet the Press” that letters will only be sent to nations who don’t negotiate in “good faith” informing them their tariffs will return to their previous April 2 rates (flip-flop No. 17).</p> </p> <p> <p>Bessent also suggested for the first time that the Trump administration could impose blanket tariff rates on different global regions, such as central America or parts of Africa.</p> </p> <p> <p>May 19Hassett claimed Monday to Fox Business the Trump administration has a “number of deals” on the table that could be finalized over the next two weeks, suggesting those could serve as a template for other countries’ trade deals with the U.S., and echoed Bessent in suggesting the Trump administration will reimpose its April 2 tariff rates on any countries who don’t reach deals.</p> </p> <p> <p>May 23, 7:19 a.m. EDTAfter previously reversing his tariffs on Apple products, Trump threatened 25% tariffs on iPhones in an early morning Truth Social post, saying he will impose the tariff on Apple if its phones being sold in the U.S. are not “manufactured and built in the United States, not India, or anyplace else” (flip-flop No. 18).</p> </p> <p> <p>May 23, 7:43 a.m. EDTThe president also threatened new 50% tariffs on imports from the European Union starting June 1, writing on Truth Social that the bloc “has been very difficult to deal with” and claiming, “Our discussions with them are going nowhere!” (flip-flop No. 19).</p> </p> <p> <p>May 23, 9:30 a.m. EDTAfter Hassett previously suggested that deals with other countries could be announced imminently in the coming weeks, Bessent offered a more pessimistic view, telling Fox News only that he expects there to be “more and more” deals announced “as we approach the end of the 90-day period,” which doesn’t expire until July (flip-flop No. 20).</p> </p> <p> <p>May 25Following a call with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, Trump said he would postpone imposing 50% tariffs on the European Union to July 9, stating he would “rapidly get together” with European leaders to “see if we can work something out” (flip-flop No. 21).</p> </p> <p> <p>May 28Trump was asked about criticism he’s “chicken[ed] out” by backing down from the harsher tariff rates he imposed, which the president called a “nasty question,” claiming about his decision to set high tariff rates and then lower them, “It’s called negotiations.”</p> </p> <p> <p>“You set a number” so it will go down, Trump said, adding he thought the 145% tariff rate that was in place for Chinese imports was “high” and suggesting he set the 50% tariff rate on the EU in order to get it to the negotiating table—with Trump going on to muse that he’ll face criticism calling him “chicken” if he negotiates with Europe and gets its tariffs down to a more “reasonable” rate.</p> </p><p>Get Forbes Breaking News Text Alerts: We’re launching text message alerts so you"ll always know the biggest stories shaping the day’s headlines. Text “Alerts” to (201) 335-0739 or sign up here.</p>Crucial Quote<p>“You know, if I set a number, a ridiculous high number, and I go down a little bit, a little bit, they want me to hold that number,” Trump told reporters Wednesday as he railed against the suggestion he was “chickening out” by lowering tariff rates. Referring to the 145% tariff rate previously in place on Chinese goods, Trump continued, “You know, 145% tariff, even I said, ‘Man, that really got up … Whoa, that’s high. That’s high.’”</p><p></p>What We Don’t Know: Will There Be More Tariff Changes?<p>While Trump threatened tariffs on iPhones and EU goods on Friday, it remains to be seen if those will take effect and how long they’ll stay in effect. It’s still unclear what the tariff rates will look like when the 90-day pauses on Chinese and other tariffs lift, and whether more goods could be either tariffed or exempted from the tariffs. It’s also unclear which countries may not reach deals by the end of the 90-day pause, and if their previous April 2 tariff rates will be reimposed as Bessent claimed. No tariffs have yet been imposed on critical imports like semiconductors, as Lutnick and Trump claimed would be implemented, but they still could impose them in the future. Democratic lawmakers have asked the Trump administration to exempt baby products from its tariffs, which Bessent testified was “under consideration.” It also remains to be seen how trade negotiations with dozens of countries will play out over the next few months during the 90-day pause on Trump’s tariffs, including which countries will reach deals—versus just having new rates imposed on them—and if any countries could have the 10% baseline tariff rate lifted altogether. Lutnick claimed after the trade deal with the U.K. was announced that other countries could face tariff rates higher than 10% even after they reach deals with the Trump administration, telling CNBC that for countries that have trade deficits with the U.S., “The best they can do is 10%—most likely they’ll be higher.”</p>Big Number<p>More than 50. That’s the number of times the Trump administration has either announced new tariff policies or revised existing ones since Trump’s inauguration in January, as tallied by The Washington Post. That includes the April “Liberation Day” tariffs and tariffs that were imposed prior to that on goods from Canada, Mexico and China.</p>Chief Critic<p>Democrats have decried the constant changes in Trump’s tariff policy, which they argue further harm the economy. “The White House has no idea what it’s doing on tariffs and keeps flip flopping. Lutnick now says the tariff exemptions on, for example iPhones, are temporary. Why even do an exemption if you’re going to reverse it soon?” Rep. Ted Lieu, D-Calif., said on X on April 13. The White House “has no strategy, and is rapidly losing credibility.”</p>Key Background<p>Trump has long touted tariffs as a cornerstone of his policy agenda, making them a centerpiece of his campaign and repeatedly pledging to put them in effect. His flip-flopping on the “Liberation Day” tariffs comes after Trump previously shifted his stance in how he handled tariffs on Mexico and Canada, initially announcing hours after his inauguration that he would impose 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico on Feb. 1, which briefly took effect before he ultimately paused them for 30 days on Feb. 3. The tariffs then took effect again on March 4, though Trump later paused tariffs on automobiles and exempted many products from the tariffs on March 6. Trump has charged forward with his tariff plans despite longstanding warnings from economists that doing so would raise prices for American consumers and harm the economy, which have played out as the tariffs have taken effect, roiling the stock market and leading economic experts to warn of a looming recession.</p>Further ReadingForbesWill Trump Negotiate Tariffs? Countries Start Using 90-Day Pause To Reach Deals With White House<small>By Alison Durkee</small> ForbesTrump’s Tariffs On China Are Now At Least 145%, White House Confirms—Higher Than He Previously Claimed<small>By Alison Durkee</small> ForbesStocks Shoot To One Of Biggest Gains Ever As Trump Announces 90-Day Tariff Pause<small>By Derek Saul</small> ForbesForbes Recession Tracker: JPMorgan’s Jamie Dimon Says Recession ‘Probably’ Coming<small>By Derek Saul</small> See Trump’s Major Tariff Flip-Flops—As President Denies He's 'Chickening Out' By Lowering Rates	查看 24988	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159531	无图 <p>Topline<p>President Donald Trump defended his signature policy bill after Elon Musk criticized it for undermining the government cuts he spearheaded, with Trump telling reporters Wednesday his reaction to Musk’s comments is “a lot of things,” while acknowledging the bill will undergo modifications in the Senate.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>President Donald Trump speaks during a swearing in ceremony for U.S. Attorney for Washington, D.C. ... More Jeanine Pirro in the Oval Office of the White House on May 28, 2025 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)</p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>Trump, when asked during an unrelated press conference Wednesday about Musk’s comments, told reporters “I’m not happy about certain aspects” of the policy bill, but said he is “thrilled” by others, specifically tax cuts.</p> </p> <p> <p>“We will be negotiating that bill,” Trump said, acknowledging the legislation will likely be modified in the Senate.</p> </p> <p> <p>Trump made the comments after Musk told CBS in an interview excerpt aired Tuesday he was “disappointed to see the massive spending bill, frankly, which increases the budget deficit,” adding it “undermines the work that the DOGE team is doing.”</p> </p> <p> <p>The “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” which narrowly passed the House last week after last-minute adjustments to appease Republican holdouts, would add about $3.3 trillion to the federal deficit by extending Trump’s 2017 tax cuts, among other measures including increased border security.</p> </p> <p> <p>The legislation faces an uncertain future in the Senate, however, as multiple Republican senators have expressed concerns about various aspects, including the price tag and Medicaid cuts, and the bill can afford to lose only three GOP votes assuming all Democrats vote against it.</p> </p>Crucial Quote<p>“I think a bill can be big or it can be beautiful, but I don’t know if it can be both. My personal opinion,” Musk told CBS.</p>What To Watch For<p>CBS will air the full Musk interview on the “CBS Sunday Morning” show this week.</p>Tangent<p>House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., in a Wednesday post on X praised Musk’s work at the Department of Government Efficiency, saying the “House is eager and ready to act on DOGE’s findings” via legislation known as a “rescissions package” to codify the cuts or through the 2026 budget process.</p>Key Background<p>Musk’s comments come as he has taken a step back from his government role in recent weeks and has expressed plans to refocus his energies on his companies, following a whirlwind stint in Washington where he deployed a slash-and-burn approach to government spending cuts. He spearheaded layoffs of tens of thousands of government workers, many of whom have been ordered rehired by the courts. Musk was the biggest donor to Trump during the 2024 election cycle, giving $250 million to him and his affiliated committees. A fixture at Trump’s side during the first several months of his second term, Musk said earlier this month he is “going to do a lot less” political spending in the future, adding “I think I’ve done enough.”</p><p></p>Further Reading<p>Musk ‘Disappointed’ With Trump’s Spending Bill—Says It Undermines DOGE’s Work (Forbes)</p><p>Trump’s Signature Policy Agenda Passes House After Last-Minute Revisions Including SALT Cap Increase (Forbes)</p><p>Elon Musk Says He’ll Remain Tesla CEO For Next 5 Years And ‘Do A Lot Less’ Political Spending (Forbes)</p> Trump Defends Signature Policy Bill After Musk Criticism	查看 3517	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159530	无图 <p>Topline<p>President Donald Trump named his former personal lawyer Emil Bove on Wednesday to be a federal appeals court judge, the latest instance of Trump promoting one of his personal defense attorneys to a higher government position and coming as Bove faces accusations of misconduct over his handling of New York City Mayor Eric Adams’ criminal case.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Attorney Emil Bove looks on during President Donald Trump"s sentencing hearing at Manhattan Criminal ... More Court on January 10 in New York City.</p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>Trump said on Truth Social he was nominating Bove to serve as a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, which covers legal cases in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and the Virgin Islands, describing his former attorney as “SMART, TOUGH, and respected by everyone” and saying he will do “anything” to “MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN.”</p> </p> <p> <p>Bove served as one of Trump’s defense attorneys during the president’s criminal trial in New York last year, and has more recently served at the Justice Department as acting deputy attorney general and principal associate deputy attorney general, which is his current role.</p> </p> <p> <p>The prosecutor garnered significant controversy while serving as acting deputy attorney general—before a different former Trump lawyer, Todd Blanche, was confirmed in the role—as he directed DOJ prosecutors to drop criminal charges against Adams, who was indicted on federal fraud and bribery charges due to allegations of receiving gifts in exchange for political favors (which Adams denied).</p> </p> <p> <p>Bove wrote in a memo that the move was not based on “the strength of the evidence or the legal theories on which the case is based,” but that it “unduly restricted Mayor Adams" ability” to tackle “illegal immigration and violent crime”—which prompted a string of DOJ prosecutors to resign rather than carry out Bove’s directive.</p> </p> <p> <p>Multiple prosecutors denounced Bove in their letters announcing their resignations, with former U.S. Attorney Danielle Sassoon calling Bove’s request a “quid pro quo” in exchange for Adams’ helping Trump’s immigration plans, writing Bove “appears to concede” that Adams “should receive leniency for federal crimes solely because” he can use his position as mayor “to assist in the Administration"s policy priorities.”</p> </p> <p> <p>Democratic senators filed a misconduct complaint against Bove with the New York State Bar in March, alleging Bove “abused his position” by pressuring prosecutors to drop Adams’ charges and violated professional rules barring lawyers from “improperly influenc[ing]” public officials, “engaging in conduct that is prejudicial to the administration of justice,” instructing other lawyers to commit misconduct and committing “conduct that adversely reflects one’s fitness to be a lawyer.”</p> </p>What To Watch For<p>Bove will still need to be formally confirmed by the Senate before he can become an appeals court judge, and it remains to be seen how long that process could take. While Democrats are all but certain to oppose the prosecutor’s nomination, Republicans’ majority in the Senate makes it likely Bove will still be confirmed.</p>Who Is Emil Bove?<p>Prior to becoming Trump’s personal attorney, Bove served as an assistant U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, where he co-led its national security unit and narcotics unit. While he flew more under the radar prior to Trump’s inauguration, as compared with some of the president’s other personal attorneys, he’s faced greater scrutiny in the wake of his ascension to the DOJ, as reports indicate he was a polarizing figure at the Southern District of New York. Politico reported in February that the U.S. attorney’s office conducted an inquiry into Bove during his time at the Southern District of New York due to his “harsh” management style, which sources described to the outlet as being “abusive.” The inquiry concluded Bove should be demoted, but that order was never carried out. While he’s no longer serving as deputy attorney general at the DOJ, The New York Times reports Bove is still playing a “pivotal” role at the agency, particularly in terms of working on the Trump administration’s immigration agenda with Trump adviser Stephen Miller. Bove has long said privately that his goal is to become a federal judge, according to the Times.</p>Who Else Has Trump Nominated To Be Judges?<p>Trump has started making the first judicial nominations of his second term in recent weeks, elevating lawyers who support his policy views to the federal bench as White House officials rail against existing federal judges for striking down the president’s policies. Among the people Trump has so far named for federal judgeships are Whitney D. Hermandorfer, who challenged Biden-era policies related to transgender and abortion rights in her role at the Tennessee attorney general’s office, and multiple officials from the Missouri attorney general’s office, which led the lawsuit against the Biden administration’s sweeping student loan forgiveness plan, among other policies. Missouri Solicitor General Josh Divine, whom Trump nominated to be a district court judge in Missouri, was also the chief counsel to Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo. Left-leaning watchdog Accountable.US noted Wednesday that Divine and Maria A. Lanahan, whom Trump also named to be a district judge in Missouri, are behind an ongoing lawsuit seeking to revoke federal approval of the abortion drug mifepristone.</p><p></p>Key Background<p>Bove is one of a number of Trump’s former personal attorneys whom the president has rewarded with lucrative government roles. Trump named Blanche to be deputy attorney general after the lawyer served as Trump’s lead defense counsel in his criminal trial last year, also working with the now-president on his federal criminal cases, which have since been dropped. The president also named longtime personal attorney Alina Habba to first be an adviser to him at the White House, and then went on to promote her to be the U.S. Attorney in New Jersey. Attorney Dean John Sauer, who argued Trump’s claims of “presidential immunity” from criminal charges, is now the solicitor general, who serves as the government’s attorney arguing cases before the Supreme Court.</p>Further ReadingForbesSenate Democrats Tell N.Y. State Bar To Investigate Trump’s Deputy AG For Dropping Eric Adams Charges<small>By Alison Durkee</small> ForbesEric Adams Controversy: Judge Won’t Immediately Drop Charges—Despite Trump DOJ’s Request<small>By Molly Bohannon</small> ForbesAlina Habba Is Latest Trump Personal Attorney To Join His Administration—Here’s The Full List<small>By Alison Durkee</small> Trump Names Emil Bove To Be Federal Judge—Following Eric Adams Controversy And Misconduct Complaint	查看 6813	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159529	无图 <p>Topline<p>Artificial intelligence titan Nvidia took center stage Wednesday afternoon when the company shared financial results from its quarter ending last month, and though it was another stretch of record-setting sales amid the AI boom, Nvidia reported unusually weak bottom line growth as Washington regulations on the company’s China dealings took hold.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, the world"s 11th-richest person, has come a long way from bussing tables.</p></fbs-accordion><small>AFP via Getty Images</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>Shares of Nvidia jumped 3% to $138 following the better-than-anticipated quarterly results.</p> </p> <p> <p>Nvidia reported $44.1 billion in revenue for the three-month period ending April 27, besting Wall Street forecasts of $43.3 billion in revenue, according to consensus analyst estimates compiled by FactSet.</p> </p> <p> <p>That equates to year-over-year top line growth of a robust 69%, smashing the $39.3 billion sales record set the prior quarter.</p> </p> <p> <p>Nvidia beat bottom line growth expectations as well, though by a more modest margin, as it brought in $0.83 adjusted diluted earnings per share and $19.9 billion net income, compared to respective projections of $0.73 diluted earnings and $18.3 billion net income, equating to an annual EPS increase of 33%.</p> </p> <p> <p>That’s a far cry from the more than 70% year-over-year earnings expansion Nvidia reported in each of the prior seven quarters.</p> </p> <p> <p>So why the ebbing growth as the global generative AI push remains in full force? It largely traces to the $4.5 billion charge the company took this quarter after the Trump administration curbed the company’s ability to export its H20 AI chips to China, which has a $50 billion market for Nvidia’s chips, according to Rosenblatt analysts.</p> </p> <p> <p>A conference call with its CEO Jensen Huang will be livestreamed on the company website here at 5 p.m. EDT.</p> </p></p><p>Big Number<p>$8 billion. That’s how much revenue Nvidia expects to lose during the summer quarter due to new H20 export controls, the company said Wednesday.</p>Surprising Fact<p>The 61% gross margin Nvidia raked in last quarter was its weakest gross margin since 2022. Bank of America expects margins to recover to nearly 75% by year’s end.</p>Key Background<p>Nvidia is the unquestioned market leader in designing the semiconductor technology needed to train and power generative AI applications ranging from OpenAI’s ChatGPT to Tesla full self-driving. The pervasiveness of Nvidia’s graphics processing units, or GPUs, in the AI gold rush – as Nvidia enjoys a whopping 75% share in this burgeoning AI accelerator market – led Nvidia to become one of the world’s most valuable companies, Nvidia’s $3.3 trillion market capitalization trails only Microsoft’s $3.4 trillion market cap. Since the November 2022 release of ChatGPT sparked a spike in interest in AI’s ability to drive corporate growth, Nvidia stock has blossomed. Shares of the Silicon Valley firm are up 700% during that timeframe, outperforming the S&P benchmark by a magnitude of 14.</p>Tangent<p>Now worth more than Berkshire Hathaway, Walmart, JPMorgan Chase and Coca-Cola, combined, Nvidia has quite the humble origins, tracing its founding to a 1993 meeting between Huang and his two cofounders at a Denny’s diner.</p><p></p>Forbes Valuation<p>Huang, the company’s only-ever CEO, has come a long way since his first job as a Denny’s busboy, as he is the 11th-richest person in the world thanks to his $119 billion fortune, according to Forbes’ latest calculations.</p>Nvidia Stock Dipped Ahead Of Earnings<p>Shares of Nvidia pulled back 0.5% to $134.81 during Wednesday’s session. Major indexes were down slightly ahead of Nvidia earnings, an event which often catalyzes broader moves. There needs to be a “positive earnings surprise” from Nvidia for the market to “squeeze higher,” according to Fabio Bassi, JPMorgan’s head of global cross asset strategy. Nvidia’s earnings come as the broader equity market stages a massive comeback from its tariff-driven slide this spring, as the S&P 500 is up 6% in May, heading toward its best monthly gain since 2023.</p>Further ReadingForbesNvidia Earnings: AI Giant Brought In $39 Billion During Fourth Quarter—Smashing Forecasts<small>By Derek Saul</small> ForbesNvidia"s Big Idea Nvidia Earnings: NVDA Stock Rallies On EPS, Sales Beats	查看 4399	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159528	无图 <p>Topline<p>Elon Musk announced on Wednesday night that his stint as a “special government employee” heading the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has come to an end, a month after the Tesla CEO informed the company’s shareholders that he would be cutting back on his work with the federal government and “allocating far more” time to running the car marker.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Elon Musk flashes his t-shirt that reads "DOGE" to the media as he walks on South Lawn of the White ... More House, in Washington.</p></fbs-accordion><small>Associated Press</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>In a post on X, Musk said: “As my scheduled time as a Special Government Employee comes to an end, I would like to thank President Donald Trump for the opportunity to reduce wasteful spending.”</p> </p> <p> <p>The billionaire claimed the agency’s mission would “only strengthen over time as it becomes a way of life throughout the government.”</p> </p> <p> <p>After taking office Trump signed an executive order to establish DOGE, and Musk was brought on as a “special government employee” to serve as the cost-cutting agency’s de facto head.</p> </p> <p> <p>Special government employees are allowed to serve no longer than 130 days, which means Musk’s term would officially end on Thursday if he were appointed on Trump’s inauguration day.</p> </p>Will Musk Continue Working With The Trump Administration?<p>While announcing his plan to scale back his involvement in the federal government last month, Musk had told Tesla’s investors that he could “continue to spend a day or two per week on government matters for as long as the President would like me to do so.” It is unclear if that still remains the plan, especially after Musk has come out and criticized the president"s signature policy agenda, which was passed by the House last week. Musk has not shared any details in follow up posts, but he retweeted one made by Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard after she met the billionaire at her office. In her post Gabbard said the two of the discussed how we can best leverage cutting edge technological tools and public-private partnerships to increase innovation and ensure our nation’s security,” and made no mention of DOGE’s work.</p>What Do We Know About Musk’s Recent Criticism Of Trump’s Policies?<p>In an excerpt of an interview released on Tuesday night be CBS, Musk expressed his disappointment with President Donald Trump’s “big, beautiful” bill passed by the House last week. The billionaire said he was “disappointed to see the massive spending bill, frankly, which increases the budget deficit, not just decreases it.” He also claimed that he bill, which is expected to add around $3 trillion to the federal deficit over the next decade, “undermines the work that the DOGE team is doing.” Musk then said he believes “a bill can be big or it can be beautiful, but I don"t know if it can be both,” before adding that it was his “personal opinion.” This was the most direct and public criticism by Musk of a signature Trump policy so far.</p>Tangent<p>Musk’s exit announcement also comes amid reports of tensions with the Trump administration on other matters. According to the Wall Street Journal, Musk reportedly tried to scuttle a high-profile deal involving OpenAI, a company with which he has publicly feuded, and the Emirati firm G42 to build a large AI datacenter in Abu Dhabi. The deal was announced a week after Trump’s visit to Abu Dhabi as part of his Middle East tour, where his administration announced a plan under which G42 would “lead a consortium with US partners to build and invest in AI infrastructure.” Musk was reportedly frustrated about OpenAI being part of the deal and allegedly warned G42 officials on a call that Trump would not sign off on a deal unless his company xAI was included. The Journal’s report also said Musk decided to appear alongside Trump during his stop in Saudi Arabia after he learned that OpenAI CEO Sam Altman was going to be part of the trip.</p><p></p>Further Reading<p>Musk ‘Disappointed’ With Trump’s Spending Bill—Says It Undermines DOGE’s Work (Forbes)</p><p>Elon Musk Gets $8 Billion Richer As Tesla Stock Rallies On ‘Mea Culpa’ —Despite Brutal Earnings (Forbes)</p> Elon Musk Says His Stint As 'Special Government Employee' Has Ended	查看 4263	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159527	无图 <p>Topline<p>Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced on Wednesday that the Trump administration will begin “aggressively” revoking visas for Chinese students, in a move that targets a group that makes up the second-largest population of international students in the U.S. and could further raise tensions between Beijing and Washington.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the state department will begin revoking visas of Chinese ... More students in the U.S.</p></fbs-accordion><small>Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>In a statement released by the State Department, Rubio said the agency would work with the Department of Homeland Security to revoke visas for Chinese students, “including those with connections to the Chinese Communist Party or studying in critical fields.”</p> </p> <p> <p>The secretary of state said the U.S. would also “enhance scrutiny” for all future visa applicants from China and Hong Kong.</p> </p> <p> <p>Rubio’s statement did not specify how many students would be impacted by the action and which specific fields may be targeted.</p> </p> <p> <p>The move comes a day after the Trump administration halted all student visa interviews to implement an expanded “social media screening and vetting” process for applicants.</p> </p>What Do We Know About Chinese Students In America?<p>In 2023-24, Chinese nationals made up the second-largest group of the 1.1 million international students in the U.S., according to a report published by the Institute of International Education. The report said 277,398 Chinese students were enrolled in the U.S. educational institutions last year, a slight decline from 2023. India overtook China on the list for the first time, with 331,602 students enrolled in 2023-24. However, China remained the leading country of origin for undergraduates and non-degree students.</p>Has Chinese Student Enrollment In The U.s. Been Declining?<p>According to the IIE report, Chinese student enrollment dropped by 4.2% in the 2023-24 academic year. This, combined with Indian student enrollment rising by 23%, meant China dropped behind its Asian neighbor as the top country of origin for international students for the first time since 2008-09. According to the IIE’s annual Open Doors report, Chinese students topped the list of foreign nationals pursuing higher education in the U.S. every single year between 2010 and 2023. The number of Chinese students enrolling in U.S. universities and colleges rose steadily every year, going from 127,000 in the 2009-10 academic year to 372,532 in 2019-20. The 2019-20 academic year was the peak and the numbers began to drop with the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. While overall international student enrollments trended back upwards the following year, tensions between Beijing and Washington meant Chinese students" numbers have continued to drop every single year since then.</p>What Do We Know About The Economic Impact Of International Students?<p>While there is no specific breakdown by country, the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers reports that international students contributed $43.8 billion to the U.S. economy and supported 378,175 jobs in the country during the 2023-2024 academic year. The IIE’s report cited the U.S. Department of Commerce and said international students contributed more than $50 billion to the U.S. economy in 2023.</p><p></p>Tangent<p>Last week, the Trump administration announced it was revoking Harvard University’s ability to enroll international students, a move that had since been blocked by a federal judge. However, when the move was announced by DHS Secretary Kristi Noem wrote that the administration was trying to hold Harvard “accountable for fostering violence, antisemitism and coordinating with the Chinese Communist Party on its campus.” Noem, however, did not specify what this alleged coordination with the CCP entailed.</p>Further Reading<p>Trump Reportedly Pauses New Student Visa Interviews—Latest Threat To International Students Who Add $44 Billion To U.S. Economy (Forbes)</p><p>Harvard Barred From Enrolling International Students By Trump Administration (Forbes)</p> Rubio Says US Will Start Revoking Chinese Student Visas	查看 4231	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159526	无图 <p>Topline<p>U.S. stock futures surged in early trading on Thursday after a federal trade court struck down President Donald Trump’s sweeping “Liberation Day” tariffs and declared the president exceeded his authority by imposing them.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>President Donald Trump during his "Liberation Day" trade announcement event at the White House on ... More April 2, 2025 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)</p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images</small></p> Key Facts<p> <p> <p>A three-judge panel at the Court of International Trade ruled Trump’s tariffs imposed on April 2 should be “set aside,” siding with business groups and Democratic-led states that asked the court to strike the tariffs down as unlawful.</p> </p> <p> <p>The judges agreed with plaintiffs’ claims that Trump doesn’t have authority to impose tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), which gives presidents the power to impose some sanctions during national emergencies.</p> </p> <p> <p>IEEPA does not explicitly mention anything about tariffs, which plaintiffs argued means that Trump doesn’t have authority to impose them under the law, and the trade court agreed, writing, “Any interpretation of IEEPA that delegates unlimited tariff authority is unconstitutional.”</p> </p> <p> <p>The ruling halts Trump’s tariffs on nearly every country - minus the tariffs on Mexico, China and Canada that were imposed prior to April 2 - but the White House is likely to appeal the decision, and either an appeals court or the Supreme Court could quickly put the tariffs back in effect.</p> </p>How Have Markets Reacted To The Trade Court Ruling?<p>U.S. stock futures surged in early trading on Thursday, with the benchmark S&P 500 Futures rising 1.5% to 5,991.50 points, while Dow Futures climbed to 42,630.00 points—up 1.1% since Wednesday’s close. The tech-centric Nasdaq Futures had the biggest bump as it rose 1.9% to 21,785.25 points. Key Asian markets responded positively to the court ruling, with China’s Shanghai Composite Index and Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index rising 0.7% and 1.35% respectively. Japan’s Nikkei 225 index and South Korea’s KOSPI index both surged by nearly 1.9%.</p>How Has The White House Reacted To The Ruling?<p>The president has not directly commented on the ruling yet, but White House spokesperson Kush Desai told various outlets that trade deficits amount to a national emergency “that has decimated American communities, left our workers behind, and weakened our defense industrial base — facts that the court did not dispute.” He then criticized the ruling saying: “It is not for unelected judges to decide how to properly address a national emergency,” and the administration is prepared to use “every lever of executive power to address this crisis and restore American Greatness.”</p>Crucial Quote<p>Trump’s executive orders covering his “Liberation Day” tariffs “exceed any authority granted to the President by IEEPA to regulate importation by means of tariffs,” the three-judge panel wrote in their ruling.</p><p></p>What To Watch For<p>Trump is all but certain to appeal the court’s ruling to the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. That court could put the tariffs back into effect, as Bloomberg noted in April that court has historically been deferential to presidents when it comes to tariffs. It’s likely the dispute will ultimately be decided by the Supreme Court, though it’s unclear how and when justices could rule on the issue. Trump could also try to impose his tariffs though other laws, but legal experts told Forbes prior to Wednesday’s ruling that other laws would require Trump to go through a lengthier process to impose any tariffs.</p>Key Background<p>Last month, at a White House event he deemed “Liberation Day,” the president announced a series of sweeping levies that he described as “reciprocal tariffs” against nearly every country, ranging from 10% to 50%. Trump argued that these tariffs were a result of the U.S.’s trade deficits with each of these countries and the purported barriers they have placed on American goods. A few days after the announcement majorly shook the stock and bond market, the president made his first of many backpedals on the matter by pausing the tariffs on every country for 90 days except China, which announced retaliatory measures, while maintaining a baseline rate of 10%. A few days later, the administration announced that some key electronic items, including smartphones and computers, would be excluded from the tariffs. While tariffs on most other nations remained paused, Washington and Beijing engaged in an escalatory tit-for-tat tariff battle, which saw a 145% tariff rate on Chinese goods entering the U.S. and China hit U.S. goods with a 125% levy. After talks in Geneva earlier this month, both countries agreed to roll back most new tariffs on each other for 90 days to allow for negotiations.</p>Further Reading<p>Trump Defends Tariff Flip-Flops As ‘Negotiations’—Here Are The 21 Times He’s Changed His Mind (Forbes)</p> US Stock Futures Up After Federal Court Strikes Down Trump’s Tariffs	查看 5087	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:09:05	word
3159525	无图 <p>If an employee in the private sector is a poor performer, his employer has broad power to fire him. But in the federal government, even the worst workers have extraordinary protections from termination—and that makes it difficult to reform the federal bureaucracy. That’s why the Goldwater Institute is supporting a new proposal by the Trump Administration that will rein in abuses by unelected bureaucrats.</p> <p>Employment at will in the private sector is the general rule, not the exception. “At will” means that either employers or employees can terminate the employment relationship at any time. In other words, the system is based on voluntary agreement. The result is flexibility and accountability to the employer, and often more opportunity and mobility for employees.</p> <p>But for too long, many entrenched federal bureaucrats have avoided “at-will” employment status due to various “civil service” legal protections for career government employees. Some government workers can’t be fired even when they don’t perform their job or when they actively work against public interests.</p> <p>That’s why last week, the Goldwater Institute submitted a formal public comment to the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) in support of a Trump Administration proposal to reclassify thousands of federal employees with policy-influencing roles to at-will employment status. The Institute’s comment makes clear that this is an encouraging step forward to ensure accountability in government, and when necessary, rein in abuses in the federal bureaucracy.</p> <p>States like Arizona, Georgia, Kansas, Texas, Utah, and Florida have classified state workers as at-will employees for years. As the Institute noted in its letter, “oversight and accountability are central features of efficient management practices for government employees,” both at the state and federal levels.</p> <p>The federal government should follow the example of these states and adopt the OPM’s proposed rule. Federal bureaucrats—especially those who influence policymaking—shouldn’t receive special legal protections that hinder government operations or undermine the public’s interest. The Goldwater Institute will continue to promote efforts to restrain the administrative state and curb the excesses of unelected bureaucrats.</p> <p>To read the Goldwater Institute’s full comment submitted to the OMB, clickhere.</p> <p>You can find out more about what Goldwater is doing to confront the Administrative State here. For more on the proposed civil service rule and other important regulatory issues, please visit our friends at the Institute for the American Worker. </p> <p>Parker Jackson is a Staff Attorney at the Goldwater Institute.</p> Goldwater Backs Trump Admin Proposal to Rein in Federal Bureaucracy	查看 2719	戈德华特研究所	2025-05-28 00:00:00 2025-05-29 18:07:16	word
3159524	无图 <p> <p> <p> What are you looking for? <p> <form> <fieldset> <legend>Content</legend> <label>Please enter a search term</label> Search </fieldset> </form> <p> Number of results found No suitable keywords found. Please enter your complete search term. </p> </p> Close search </p> </p> </p> Focus on our common goals: Foreign Minister Wadephul travels to the United States - Federal Foreign Office	查看 1240	德国外交部	2025-05-07 08:00:00 2025-05-29 17:45:49	word
3159523	有图 <p><p><p>TwitterLinkedinFlipboardE-postaLinki KopyalaYazı Tipi</p></p>Yeni araştırmalara göre, başta akciğerlerini etkileyen ve küçük iplikçikler şeklinde büyüyen Aspergillus adlı bir mantar türü, dünya ısındıkça yayılım alanını genişletiyor.</p><img src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/770x0/683599dda12e54de7c10fbc7.jpg" rel="noopener noreferrer"></p><p>LAST OF US DİZİSİ BENZERİNİ İŞLİYOR</p><p>"Mantarlar virüsler ve parazitlerle kıyaslandığında nispeten az araştırılıyor ama bu haritalar, mantar kaynaklı patojenlerin gelecekte dünyanın neredeyse her bölgesini etkileyeceğini gösteriyor."</p><p>Bu alan, HBO"nun bilgisayar oyunundan uyarlanan popüler dizisi The Last of Us sayesinde yeni bir ilgi gördü. Dizi, mutant bir mantarın nüfusun büyük kısmını şiddet dolu canavarlara dönüştürdüğü bir dünyada hayatta kalmaya çalışan insanları konu alıyor.</p><p>Doktor Norman van Rijn, "Bu kurgu olabilir, ancak mantar enfeksiyonlarının gerçek hayatta milyonlarca insanı öldürdüğüne dikkat çekmek önemli" diye ekliyor.</p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/0x145/6835578d911df68ede4591b1.jpg" src=""><p>İLGİNİZİ ÇEKEBİLİRSon dakika! Papara’ya yasa dışı bahis soruşturması: Şirketlere kayyum atandıHaberi Görüntüle<i></i></p></p><p></p> İÇTEN İÇE YİYİP BİTİREN MANTAR TÜRÜ: DÜNYA ISINDIKÇA YAYILABİLİR! - Son Dakika Haberleri Milliyet	查看 1264	国民报	2025-05-27 18:56:00 2025-05-29 15:41:31	word
3159522	有图 <p><p><p>TwitterLinkedinFlipboardE-postaLinki KopyalaYazı Tipi</p></p>Slovenya Televizyonu, İsrail"in, Eurovision Şarkı Yarışması"na katılımına ilişkin endişelerine somut cevap almadıkları takdirde yarışmadan çekilebileceklerini bildirdi.</p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/869x477/6835a4e3a12e54de7c10fc1e.jpg"> </p><p>Belçika ve İspanya televizyonlarının ardından Slovenya da Eurovision Şarkı Yarışması finalinde İsrail"in halk oylamasında "en fazla" oyu alarak ikinci olmasına tepki göstererek, oylamanın şeffaflığının araştırılması için yarışmanın organizatörü Avrupa Yayın Birliği"ne (EBU) mektup yazdı.</p><p>Haberin Devamı<i></i></p><p>Slovenya Televizyonu Müdürü Ksenija Horvat, yaptığı yazılı açıklamada, EBU"ya gönderdikleri mektupta İsrail"in Eurovision"a katılımı nedeniyle endişe duyduklarını ilettiklerini belirtti.</p><p>Horvat, "EBU endişelerimize ilişkin somut cevaplar vermediği takdirde biz de Slovenya olarak gelecek yarışmaya katılımımızı değerlendireceğiz." değerlendirmesinde bulundu.</p><p>"CEVAPLAR TATMİN EDİCİ DEĞİL"</p><p>İlginizi Çekebilir<p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/300x170/682f82f4a12e54de7c10e6a0.jpg"><p>Birinciden İsrail’e tepki</p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/300x170/682cee21e7534096f2e9e804.jpg"><p>İsrail hileyle mi ikinci oldu</p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/300x170/682a46f0b73eab6d4bb8e8ac.jpg"><p>Eurovision’da Filistin isyanı</p></p><p>EBU"ya, üye kuruluşlarla toplanması çağrısında bulunan Horvat, "Bu yılki halk oylamasının kamuoyu güvenini azalttığını düşünüyoruz. EBU"nun konuya ilişkin verdiği cevaplar da tatmin edici değildi." ifadelerini kullandı.</p><p>Horvat, "Gazze ve Filistin"deki insani durumun daha da kötüye gittiği bu günlerde Slovenya ve Avrupa"nın endişeleri artıyor. Slovenya"dan birçok izleyici yarışmadaki halk oylamasını sorguluyor. Siyasi çıkarların nihai sonucu etkilediği düşünülüyor. Bu da EBU"ya olan güveni zedeliyor." değerlendirmesinde bulundu.</p><p>Haberin Devamı<i></i></p><p>Bu yıl İsviçre"nin Basel kentinde 17 Mayıs"ta yapılan Eurovision Şarkı Yarışması"nın finalinde İsrail"in jüri puanlarıyla gerilerde kalmasına rağmen halk oylamasında "en fazla" oyu alarak ikinci olması birçok ülkenin yayın kuruluşu ve temsilcisi tarafından tepkiyle karşılanmıştı.</p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/0x145/68359300911df68ede4594ae.jpg" src=""><p>İLGİNİZİ ÇEKEBİLİRUsta sanatçıya son veda! İlhan Şeşen’in cenazesi asansörde mahsur kaldıHaberi Görüntüle<i></i></p><p>"ŞEFFAFLIKTAN ŞÜPHE DUYUYORUZ"</p><p>Birçok ülkenin yayın kuruluşu halk oylamasının "şeffaflığından" şüphe duyduğunu belirtirken, EBU, halk oylaması sonuçlarının bağımsız bir şirket tarafından doğrulandığını savunmuştu.</p><p>İspanya devlet televizyonu RTVE, EBU"ya yazılı başvurarak, Eurovision Şarkı Yarışması"nda telefonla yapılan halk oylamasının tam bir incelemeden geçirilmesini talep etmiş, Belçika"nın VRT televizyonu da EBU"ya endişeleri dikkate almasını aksi takdirde yarışmaya katılımlarını gözden geçireceklerini ifade etmişti.</p><p></p> Slovenya: İsrail'in Eurovision'a katılımı devam ederse yarışmadan çekilebiliriz - Son Dakika Haberleri Milliyet	查看 3121	国民报	2025-05-27 19:42:00 2025-05-29 15:41:31	word
3159521	有图 <p><p><p>TwitterLinkedinFlipboardE-postaLinki KopyalaYazı Tipi</p></p>Kremlin, Çarşamba günü yaptığı açıklamada, Ukrayna Devlet Başkanı Volodimir Zelensky"nin üçlü zirve çağrısına yanıt verdi.</p><p></p><p>Kremlin"den yapılan açıklamada Rusya Devlet Başkanı Vladimir Putin, Ukrayna Devlet Başkanı Zelenskiy ve ABD Başkanı Donald Trump arasında bir görüşmenin ancak Kiev ile Moskova"nın "somut anlaşmalara" varmasının ardından mümkün olabileceği belirtildi.</p><p>Haberin Devamı<i></i></p><p>Kremlin Sözcüsü Dmitry Peskov, "böyle bir görüşmenin (Ukrayna ve Rusya) heyetleri arasında varılacak somut anlaşmaların sonucu olması gerektiğini" kaydetti.</p><p>İSTANBUL AÇIKLAMASI!</p><p>Kremlin Sözcüsü Peskov ayrıca, "İstanbul, bir sonraki Rusya-Ukrayna müzakerelerinin yeri olabilir" dedi.</p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/0x145/6836c3c8a12e54de7c110171.jpg" src=""><p>İLGİNİZİ ÇEKEBİLİRBodrum kattaki dairesini 3 odaya böldü! İlanla kız öğrencileri tuzağa çektiHaberi Görüntüle<i></i></p><p>ZELENSKIY 3 ÜLKEYİ İŞARET ETTİ</p><p>Bugün yaptığı açıklamada Rusya ile muhtemel barış görüşmelerine değinen Zelenskiy, herhangi bir formatta daha fazla barış görüşmesine hazır olduklarını ifade etti. Zelenskiy, bir sonraki turun teknik düzeyde olmasını beklediğini, ancak ABD Başkanı Donald Trump ve Rusya Devlet Başkanı Vladimir Putin ile üçlü bir toplantıya hazır olduğunu da dile getirdi.</p><p>Zelenskiy, "Putin ikili bir toplantıdan rahatsızsa veya herkes bunun üçlü bir toplantı olmasını istiyorsa benim için sorun değil. Herhangi bir formata hazırım" dedi.</p><p>Haberin Devamı<i></i></p><p>"ÜÇLÜ GÖRÜŞMEYE HAZIRIM"</p><p>Ukrayna lideri, üçlü görüşmeye "hazır" olduğunu söylerken, ABD’den Rusya’ya bankacılık ve enerji sektörlerine yönelik sert yaptırımlar paketi uygulamasını da istedi. Zelenskiy, "ABD"nin yaptırımlarını bekliyoruz. Trump, Rusya durmazsa yaptırımlar uygulanacağını doğruladı. Kendisiyle iki ana konuyu görüştük, enerji ve bankacılık sistemi. ABD bu iki sektöre yaptırım uygulayabilecek mi? Bunu çok isterim" şeklinde konuştu. ABD"nin barış sürecinden çekilmesini istemediğini söyleyen Zelenskiy, Washington"ın ilerleme kaydedilmemesi halinde bunu yapmakla tehdit ettiğini hatırlattı.</p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/0x145/6837024d911df68ede459fe9.jpg" src=""><p>İLGİNİZİ ÇEKEBİLİRSON DAKİKA \| A Milli Takım"ın aday kadrosu açıklandı! Montella tercihini yaptıHaberi Görüntüle<i></i></p><p>Zelenskiy, Rusya ile daha fazla müzakere için en gerçekçi yerlerin Türkiye, Vatikan ve İsviçre olduğunu kaydetti. Zelenskiy ayrıca Malta"nın yanı sıra bazı Afrika ülkelerinin de görüşmelere ev sahipliği yapma isteğinin olduğunu aktardı. Rusya"nın Belarus"ta görüşmeler yapılmasını istediğini belirten Zelenskiy, bu önerinin "ciddiyetsiz ve imkansız" olduğunu vurguladı.</p><p>Ukrayna"nın yerli silah üretimine ilişkin değerlendirmelerde de bulunan Zelenskiy, hızla büyüyen sektörün mevcut kapasitesinin tamamının finanse edilmesi için bu yıl Ukrayna"ya 30 milyar dolar kaynak ayrılmasını istediklerini söyledi.</p><p>Haberin Devamı<i></i></p><p>İSTANBUL İŞARET EDİLMİŞTİ</p><p>Geçtiğimiz günlerde İstanbul"da, Rusya-Ukrayna arasında barış görüşmeleri yapıldı.</p><p>Bu görüşmelerden esir takası anlaşması çıkarken, Moskova"da Putin ile görüşen Dışişleri Bakanı Hakan Fidan da bir kez daha görüşmeler için İstanbul"u işaret etmişti.</p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/0x145/68344c51691548ef57375f0a.jpg" src=""><p>İLGİNİZİ ÇEKEBİLİRRusya: Türkiye"ye İstanbul"daki müzakereler için sağladığı koşullardan dolayı minnettarızHaberi Görüntüle<i></i></p><p>ATEŞKES GÖRÜŞMELERİ SONRASI YAŞANANLAR</p><p>İstanbul"da Ukrayna ve Rusya tarafları arasındaki müzakereler sonrasında esir takasında anlaşma sağlanmıştı.</p><p>Ancak Rusya, Ukrayna"nın Rus topraklarında sivilleri hedef aldığını savunarak, Ukrayna topraklarında sınır boyunca tampon bölge oluşturmaya karar vermişti.</p><p>Trump, son açıklamalarında Rusya"nın Ukrayna ile ateşkes sürecinde ağır davrandığını dile getirerek bu durumdan rahatsızlık duyduğunu ifade etmişti.</p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/0x145/68369308911df68ede459ab0.jpg" src=""><p>İLGİNİZİ ÇEKEBİLİRSurvivor Sema Aydemir elendi! Sürpriz veda sonrası kardeşinden olay paylaşımHaberi Görüntüle<i></i></p></p><p></p> SON DAKİKA HABERLERİ: KREMLİN'DEN FLAŞ İSTANBUL AÇIKLAMASI - Son Dakika Haberler Milliyet	查看 4346	国民报	2025-05-28 20:50:00 2025-05-29 15:41:31	word
3159520	有图 <p><p><p>TwitterLinkedinFlipboardE-postaLinki KopyalaYazı Tipi</p></p>Pakistan Başbakanı Şerif, Azerbaycan"ın Laçın kentinde, Cumhurbaşkanı Recep Tayyip Erdoğan ve Azerbaycan Cumhurbaşkanı İlham Aliyev"in katılımıyla düzenlenen Türkiye-Azerbaycan-Pakistan Üçlü Zirvesi"nde konuştu.</p><img src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/770x0/683706fa146b3dd168fee3b7.jpg" rel="noopener noreferrer"></p><p>"BU ÜÇLÜ FORMAT HEPİMİZ İÇİN BÜYÜK ÖNEM VE ANLAM TAŞIYOR"</p><p>Haberin Devamı<i></i></p><p>Türkiye ve Azerbaycan"ın sarsılmaz bir kaya gibi, ülkesinin yanında durduğunu ve böyle kardeş ülkelere sahip olduğu için şanslı olduğunu ifade eden Şerif, ilişkilerin sadece ülkeler arası değil, bölgenin ötesinde de barışa ve kalkınmaya katkı sağlayacağını kaydetti.</p><p>Şerif, "Bu üçlü format hepimiz için büyük önem ve anlam taşıyor." diyerek formatın, uyum içerisinde ilerlemek için gerekli bir ortam sağladığına işaret etti.</p><p><img src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/770x0/6837086b146b3dd168fee3e6.jpg" rel="noopener noreferrer"></p><p>"DÜN DE BARIŞ İSTEDİK, BUGÜN DE İSTİYORUZ, YARIN DA İSTEYECEĞİZ"</p><p>Şerif, "Her zaman, her iki ülke ve halklarına minnettar kalacağız." diyerek şunları kaydetti:</p><p>Haberin Devamı<i></i></p><p>"Biz bölgede barış istiyoruz. Dün de barış istedik, bugün de barış istiyoruz ve yarın da barış isteyeceğiz. Bu da acil dikkat ve dostane çözüm gerektiren meselelerin masada konuşulmasını gerektiriyor. Bunlardan biri, Birleşmiş Milletler ve Güvenlik Konseyi kararları doğrultusunda ve Keşmir halkının arzuları doğrultusunda Keşmir meselesidir."</p><p>Şerif, bir diğer meselenin de "su" olduğunu söyleyerek Hindistan"ın, Pakistan halkı için can damarı olarak tanımladığı İndus Suları Anlaşması"nı silah olarak kullanmaya çalıştığını kaydetti.</p><p>"Hindistan’ın Pakistan’a akan suyu kesmekle tehdit etmesi çok üzücü. Bu, mümkün değil, hiçbir zaman mümkün olmadı ve inşallah mümkün olmayacak. Biz, Hindistan’ın bunu asla yapmaması için gerekli önlemleri alıyoruz." ifadelerini kullanan Şerif, bir başka bir meselenin de "terör" olduğunun altını çizdi.</p><p>Şerif, Hindistan terörle mücadele konusunda görüşmek isterse, Pakistan"ın buna hazır olduğuna dikkati çekerek, ülkesinin terör konusunda büyük yaralar aldığına işaret etti.</p><p>Haberin Devamı<i></i></p><p>Geçmişte terör nedeniyle 90 bin Pakistanlının hayatını kaybettiğini hatırlatan Şerif, ülkeler arasındaki dostluğa değindi.</p><p>Şerif, sözlerini "Yaşasın Pakistan-Türkiye-Azerbaycan kardeşliği ve dostluğu." şeklinde tamamladı.</p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/0x145/68370293a12e54de7c110298.jpg" src=""><p>İLGİNİZİ ÇEKEBİLİRMeloni"nin zorlu sınavı: Trende neden yoktu?Haberi Görüntüle<i></i></p></p><p></p> Pakistan Başbakanı Şerif: Yaşasın Pakistan-Türkiye-Azerbaycan kardeşliği ve dostluğu - Son Dakika Haberleri Milliyet	查看 2749	国民报	2025-05-28 20:51:00 2025-05-29 15:41:31	word
3159519	有图 <p><p><p>TwitterLinkedinFlipboardE-postaLinki KopyalaYazı Tipi</p></p>Hamas"ın askeri kanadı İzzeddin el-Kassam Tugayları, Gazze Şeridi"nin güneyindeki Han Yunus kentinde bir İsrail zırhlı personel taşıyıcısını tanksavar füzesiyle hedef aldıklarını duyurdu.</p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/869x477/6837149e146b3dd168fee456.jpg"> </p><p>Kassam Tugayları"ndan yapılan yazılı açıklamada, Han Yunus"un doğusundaki El-Fahuri bölgesinde bir İsrail zırhlı aracının "P-29" tipi tanksavar füzesiyle vurulduğu belirtildi.Açıklamada, saldırının ardından bir İsrail helikopterinin bölgeye iniş yaparak tahliye gerçekleştirdiğinin gözlemlendiği aktarıldı.</p><p>Haberin Devamı<i></i></p><p>İsrail ordusunun verilerine göre 7 Ekim 2023"ten bu yana Gazze, Lübnan ve Batı Şeria"da 858 asker hayatını kaybetti, 5 bin 906 subay ve asker de yaralandı.</p><p>İsrail ordusunun Gazze Şeridi"ne düzenlediği saldırılarda ise son 24 saatte 28 Filistinli öldürüldü, 179 Filistinli yaralandı.</p><p>Gazze Şeridi"nde 7 Ekim 2023’ten bu yana öldürülen Filistinlilerin sayısı 54 bin 84"e, yaralıların sayısı da 123 bin 308"e ulaştı.</p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/0x145/683707fea12e54de7c1102c4.jpg" src=""><p>İLGİNİZİ ÇEKEBİLİRSon Dakika! Kremlin"den Putin-Zelenskiy-Trump görüşmesiyle ilgili flaş açıklama! İstanbul detayıHaberi Görüntüle<i></i></p></p><p></p> Kassam Tugayları: Gazze'de İsrail zırhlı personel taşıyıcısını hedef aldık - Son Dakika Milliyet	查看 1388	国民报	2025-05-28 21:50:25 2025-05-29 15:41:31	word
3159518	有图 <p><p><p>TwitterLinkedinFlipboardE-postaLinki KopyalaYazı Tipi</p></p>Hamas, ABD Başkanı Donald Trump"ın Orta Doğu Özel Temsilcisi Steve Witkoff ile Gazze"de bir ateşkes için genel çerçeve üzerinde anlaştıklarını duyurdu.</p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/869x477/6837164e146b3dd168fee47b.jpg"> </p><p>Hamas"tan, İsrail saldırıları altındaki Gazze Şeridi"nde ateşkes çabalarına ilişkin açıklama yapıldı.</p><p>Haberin Devamı<i></i></p><p>Açıklamada, "Hamas, Gazze Şeridi"ndeki acımasız savaşı durdurmak için büyük çabalar sarf etmektedir. Bunların sonuncusu, ABD"nin Orta Doğu Özel Temsilcisi Steve Witkoff ile kalıcı ateşkes, işgalci İsrail güçlerinin Gazze"den tamamen çekilmesi, yardım akışının sağlanması ve anlaşmanın duyurulmasının ardından Gazze"nin yönetimini profesyonel bir komitenin devralması konusunda genel bir çerçeve üzerinde anlaşmaya varılmasıydı." ifadeleri kullanıldı.</p><p>İlginizi Çekebilir<p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/300x170/68347366691548ef57375f9f.jpg"><p>Son Dakika! Hamas, ABD"nin ateşkes teklifini kabul etti</p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/300x170/6834478e691548ef57375ef2.jpg"><p>Hamas: Ben-Gvir’in Mescid-i Aksa’ya baskını Aksa"yı Yahudileştirme girişimidir</p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/300x170/683080b9691548ef57375701.jpg"><p>Hamas: 80 ülkenin bildirisi, İsrail soykırımına karşı uluslararası reddin genişlediğinin göstergesi</p></p><p>Witkoff ile uzlaşılan anlaşmanın, Gazze"de tutulan 10 İsrailli sağ esir ile çok sayıda cesedin teslim edilmesi karşılığında, arabulucuların teminatıyla üzerinde anlaşmaya varılan sayıda Filistinli esirin serbest bırakılmasını kapsadığı kaydedildi.</p><p>Hamas"ın bu çerçeve anlaşmaya nihai bir yanıt beklediği vurgulandı.</p><p>Haberin Devamı<i></i></p><p>İsrail ve ABD tarafından ise henüz bir açıklama gelmedi.</p><p>Hamas"a yakın Filistinli bir kaynak, Hamas"ın Witkoff"un ateşkes önerisini kabul ettiğini söylemişti.</p><p>Axios"tan Barak Ravid, Witkoff"un "Hamas"ın, ABD"nin Gazze"de ateşkesle ilgili önerisini kabul ettiği" yönündeki haberlerin doğru olmadığını ve grubun tutumunun kabul edilemez olduğunu savunduğunu aktarmıştı</p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/0x145/683706c1146b3dd168fee3b1.jpg" src=""><p>İLGİNİZİ ÇEKEBİLİRPakistan Başbakanı Şerif: Yaşasın Pakistan-Türkiye-Azerbaycan kardeşliği ve dostluğuHaberi Görüntüle<i></i></p><p><img data-src="https://image.milimaj.com/i/milliyet/75/0x145/683707fea12e54de7c1102c4.jpg" src=""><p>İLGİNİZİ ÇEKEBİLİRSon Dakika! Kremlin"den Putin-Zelenskiy-Trump görüşmesiyle ilgili flaş açıklama! İstanbul detayıHaberi Görüntüle<i></i></p></p><p></p> Son Dakika! Hamas Gazze ateşkesi için ABD'yle anlaştı - Son Dakika Haberler Milliyet	查看 2712	国民报	2025-05-28 21:55:00 2025-05-29 15:41:31	word

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