Connect with us

World

Donald Trump responds – and fundraising -after indictment

Published

on

Since the indictment was handed down five days ago, the Trump campaign has raised $10 million in donations

Appearing at the Manhattan Criminal Court surrounded by Secret Service for his arraignment on Tuesday, former U.S. President Donald Trump plead not guilty to 34 felony counts for falsifying business records in the first degree.

After his court appearance, he flew back to Mar-a-Lago in South Florida, where he delivered remarks to his supporters.

Trump highlighted the many domestic problems facing Americans like the economy and inflation, as well as global issues like China and Russia’s ever-growing partnership.

“Our economy is crashing,” he stated. “Inflation is out of control. Russia has joined with China. Can you believe that? Saudi Arabia has joined with Iran.”

Currently, the U.S. Dollar is one of the world’s most widely used currencies.

However, Trump argued that the U.S. sovereign currency is collapsing.

“Our currency is crashing and will soon no longer be the world standard, which will be our greatest defeat, frankly, in 200 years,” Trump said.

On Wednesday, President Joe Biden had nothing on his schedule.

Despite about being asked repeatedly to comment on Trump’s indictment, the White House has so far refused.

Since the indictment was handed down five days ago, the Trump campaign says it has raised $10 million in donations from supporters.

Veronica Dudo is the U.S. Correspondent for Ticker News covering America’s biggest headlines. As an Emmy® Award nominated global journalist, Veronica has traveled across the country and around the world reporting on historical events that connect all citizens. Lauded as an award-winning international journalist, Veronica has executed stellar news coverage for NBC News, CBS News, The Hill, ME-TV Network and AOL. Her stories have highlighted a plethora of topics ranging from breaking news and politics to economic affairs across the USA, European Union, and Asia; cultural affairs; globalization; governance; education; and sustainability.

Continue Reading

World

Is President Biden securing a ‘made in America’ supply chain for critical minerals?

Published

on

Rare earths elements are responsible for some of the most important materials involved in electric vehicle production, battery making, renewable energy systems and technology manufacturing.

 
Last year, President Joe Biden said he wanted to make rare earths an important domestic policy initiative and he signed an executive order to review gaps in the domestic supply chains for rare earths, medical devices, chips, and other key resources.

The Department of Energy announced a $30 million initiative to tap into researching and securing the U.S. domestic supply chain for rare earths and other important minerals in battery-making production.

But at the same time, President Biden also blocked the mining of rare earth minerals on more than 225,000 acres of federal land for more than 20 years.

Is it possible for the U.S. to change course and again have a seat at the table in producing rare earths elements?

To discuss further, Luisa Moreno the President of the Defense Metals Corp. joined us.
#rareearthelements #rareminerals #China #UnitedStates #Veronicadudo #luisamoreno

Continue Reading

World

Is the West too reliant on Chinese rare earth exports?

Published

on

Rare earths elements are needed to make iPhones, advanced batteries, military night-vision goggles and MRI machines. According to the U.S. Genealogical Survey, China was responsible for 80% of rare earths imports in 2019.

 
Critical earth minerals are a necessity for humans around the world.

They are essential to our modern-day lifestyles and critical in the creation of things such as iPhones, electric vehicles, and advanced precision weapons.

While the United States is dependent on other countries for many minerals, there is no country that America is more dependent on than China. And all these minerals come at a price.

Rare earths elements are needed to make everything from the technology we use every day like smart refrigerators and advanced batteries to night-vision goggles used by the military to MRI machines which are crucial to the medical field.

Many in the government, business, and science sectors have long raised concerns about how to ensure the West’s continued supply of these critical earth minerals.

The United States was once a dominant player in the rare earths supply chain, but for decades, that global market has been dominated by China.

According to the U.S. Genealogical Survey, China was responsible for 80% of rare earths imports in 2019.

Last year, the Biden administration even touted a new plan for the United States to rival China and end their decades-long dominance of rare earth metals market.

So, how reliant is the West on Chinese rare earth exports?

Luisa Moreno the President of the Defense Metals Corp joined us to discuss. #rareearthelements #china #unitedstates #greenagenda #veronicadudo #luisamoreno #trade

Continue Reading

World

Moscow says sending F-16 jets to Ukraine is a “colossal risk”

Published

on

As Ukraine braces a summer of violence, Kyiv is pleading for more air support from NATO

 
U.S. President Joe Biden recently granted his backing for Kyiv’s pilots to be trained on F-16 fighter jets.

These jets can be used in a variety of combat scenarios, including air-to-air or gound-attacks.

In fact, the U.S. Air Force has described these jets as a “relatively low-cost, high-performance weapon system.

Thousands of F-16s have been sent around the world. However, Kyiv has been requesting for this support for months.

Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky believes there is “substantial progress” in convincing western allies to equip Kyiv with fighter jets.

Zelensky said the jets are a “key component” of gaining an advantage over Russian forces.

Continue Reading

Trending Now

Copyright © 2023 The Ticker Company PTY LTD