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Al Jazeera
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Trump expected to meet with Intel CEO after calling for his ouster
Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan is due to visit the White House after United States President Donald Trump last week called for his removal. The executive of the tech giant was set to meet the president on Monday, a source familiar with the matter told the Reuters news agency. Neither Intel nor the White House immediately responded to requests for comment. Tan is expected to have an extensive conversation with Trump while looking to explain his personal and professional background, according to the Wall Street Journal (WSJ), which broke the news on Sunday, adding that he could propose ways Intel and the US government could work together, the paper said. Tan hopes to win Trump's approval by showing his commitment to the US and guaranteeing the importance of keeping Intel's manufacturing capabilities as a national security issue, the WSJ added. Last week, Trump demanded the immediate resignation of Tan, calling him 'highly conflicted' due to his ties to Chinese firms, comments that raised doubts about Tan's plans to turn around the struggling US chip icon. It was a rare instance of a US president publicly calling for a CEO's ouster, and sparked debate among investors. Tan said he shared the president's commitment to advancing US national and economic security. Reuters reported exclusively in April that Tan invested at least $200m in hundreds of Chinese advanced manufacturing and chip firms, some of which were linked to the Chinese military. Tan, a Malaysian-born Chinese American business executive, was also the CEO of Cadence Design from 2008 through December 2021, during which time the chip design software maker sold products to a Chinese military university believed to be involved in simulating nuclear explosions. Last month, Cadence agreed to plead guilty and pay more than $140m to resolve the US charges over the sales. Intel's stock surged ahead of the meeting. The company, which trades under the ticker INTC, is up more than 7.5 percent for the day as of noon in New York (16:00 GMT).


Al Jazeera
2 hours ago
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Trump to deploy National Guard to Washington DC
Trump to deploy National Guard to Washington DC NewsFeed US President Donald Trump said he is taking control of Washington, DC's police force and deploying the National Guard, calling it 'Liberation Day' for the US capital. He cited a need to combat 'crime, bloodshed and bedlam', despite data showing violent crime is at a 30-year low. Video Duration 01 minutes 12 seconds 01:12 Video Duration 03 minutes 03 seconds 03:03 Video Duration 02 minutes 50 seconds 02:50 Video Duration 00 minutes 47 seconds 00:47 Video Duration 00 minutes 51 seconds 00:51 Video Duration 01 minutes 52 seconds 01:52 Video Duration 02 minutes 44 seconds 02:44


Al Jazeera
3 hours ago
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Trump says he will deploy US National Guard in Washington, DC
United States President Donald Trump has announced that he is placing the nation's capital under direct federal control and will be sending in the US National Guard. At a press conference on Monday, Trump announced it was 'liberation day' in DC, claiming a crime spree that is not supported by evidence. 'I'm officially invoking Section 740, of the District of Columbia Home Rule Act. You know what that is, and placing the DC Metropolitan Police Department under direct federal control,' he said. 'I'm deploying the National Guard to help re-establish law, order and public safety in Washington, DC. They're going to be allowed to do their job properly.' He said 800 National Guard troops will be deployed and that the government 'will bring in the military if needed'. Critics have said the plan would trample on the rights of residents in a city where advocates have for decades pushed for more autonomy, including statehood. Trump said that under the newly declared 'public safety emergency', Attorney General Pam Bondi is taking control of Washington, DC's Metropolitan Police Department. While Washington, DC has for years grappled with high crime rates, violent crime has been on the decline since 2023. The city's crime rates in 2024 were already their lowest in three decades, according to figures produced by the Department of Justice before Trump took office. The news conference on Monday comes after Trump surged federal law enforcement across the city last week, deploying agents from several federal agencies to work alongside the local Metropolitan Police Department. Critics have dismissed the move as a short-term publicity stunt. Trump deployed the National Guard and the Marine Corps to respond to immigrant-rights protests in Los Angeles in June. Trump also deployed the National Guard to Washington, DC to respond to Black Lives Matter protests during his first term. The mayor of Washington, DC, Muriel Bowser, has questioned the effectiveness of deploying the National Guard to enforce local laws, saying that more funding for prosecutors would make a more meaningful difference. Bowser has also criticised Trump's portrayal of the capital as 'one of the most dangerous cities anywhere in the world'. 'Any comparison to a war-torn country is hyperbolic and false,' she said in an interview with MSNBC on Friday. Trump has also taken aim at the homeless population in Washington, DC, saying that they must be cleared immediately. He offered no further information on where they would go. 'The Homeless have to move out, IMMEDIATELY,' Trump wrote Sunday. 'We will give you places to stay, but FAR from the Capital. The Criminals, you don't have to move out. We're going to put you in jail where you belong.' As president, Trump wields broad authority over the US capital, particularly when it comes to law enforcement, but he remains limited in more fully taking control of the city. The 1973 Home Rule Act created some standards of self-governance, including the right for residents to elect local officials. Congress would need to overturn the law to bring the city more firmly under the control of the White House. More to come…