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Time of India5 days ago
Internet Revives Katie Johnson's 2016 Lawsuit Vs Trump; Grok Asked To Fact Check
A resurfaced tweet about Katie Johnson's 2016 lawsuit against Donald Trump has reignited outrage online, amassing over 7 million views. Johnson had alleged Trump raped her in 1994 when she was just 13 at a party hosted by Jeffrey Epstein. Although the case was dropped before the election, allegedly due to death threats, it included supporting affidavits and briefly resurfaced before being withdrawn again. Now, with Trump under scrutiny for past ties to Epstein and backlash from his own supporters demanding transparency, the debate over the 'Epstein Files' is back in full force.
7.3K views | 1 day ago
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Trump Makes Surprise Pivot On Elon Musk, Says Want Him To Thrive Like Never Before
Trump Makes Surprise Pivot On Elon Musk, Says Want Him To Thrive Like Never Before

India.com

time28 minutes ago

  • India.com

Trump Makes Surprise Pivot On Elon Musk, Says Want Him To Thrive Like Never Before

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WATCH: Trump and Fed Chair Powell clash over renovation costs in unusual on-camera exchange
WATCH: Trump and Fed Chair Powell clash over renovation costs in unusual on-camera exchange

Indian Express

time28 minutes ago

  • Indian Express

WATCH: Trump and Fed Chair Powell clash over renovation costs in unusual on-camera exchange

After months of criticising Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, US President Donald Trump took the fight to the Fed's front door on Thursday as the two argued over the ballooning costs of a project. Powell pushed back on Trump's public claim that the central bank's renovation had ballooned to $3.1 billion. The fact-check came in real time, and on camera, as Trump handed Powell a folded piece of paper with the higher cost estimate. Powell calmly examined the numbers, then corrected the president, 'Are you including the Martin renovation?… You just added in a third building.' Trump insisted, 'It's a building that's being built,' to which Powell replied, 'No, it was built five years ago.' The confrontation occurred during Trump's visit to the Marriner S Eccles building in Washington, D C, the Fed's headquarters currently undergoing major renovations. Trump alleged that the project's cost had ballooned to $3.1 billion, significantly higher than the Fed's official estimate of $2.5 billion. 'I haven't heard that from anybody,' Powell said, shaking his head. However, the bickering was just not limited to the renovation costs. 'We have to get the interest rates down,' Trump said later after a short tour, addressing the cameras this time without Powell. 'People are pretty much unable to buy houses.' However, Powell and other officials have signalled they will likely keep their key rate unchanged at about 4.3 per cent. Trump did step back a bit from some of his recent threats to fire Powell before his term ends May 26. Asked if the rising costs of the Fed's renovation, estimated in 2022 to cost $1.9 billion, was a 'fireable offense,' Trump said, 'I don't want to put this in that category.' The Fed allowed reporters to tour the building before the visit by Trump, who bragged about his own lavish spending on architectural accoutrements that gave a Versailles-like golden flair to his buildings. This heated exchange is the latest episode in a long-running feud between Trump and Powell. The White House has repeatedly issued statements accusing Powell and the Fed of hindering economic growth, frequently blaming high interest rates for sluggish housing markets and rising borrowing costs. Trump has regularly used public forums to denounce Powell's leadership. Despite these attacks, Powell has maintained the central bank's independence and commitment to data-driven decision-making. (With inputs from AP)

‘Confident India will get special treatment…': Piyush Goyal says trade deal talks with US making ‘fantastic' progress; ‘important to…'
‘Confident India will get special treatment…': Piyush Goyal says trade deal talks with US making ‘fantastic' progress; ‘important to…'

Time of India

time43 minutes ago

  • Time of India

‘Confident India will get special treatment…': Piyush Goyal says trade deal talks with US making ‘fantastic' progress; ‘important to…'

India has hardened its stance on opening its agriculture and dairy sector - a consistent stand in all its trade deals so far. (AI image) India-US trade deal negotiations are making 'fantastic' progress according to Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal . His statement comes days ahead of US President Donald Trump 's reciprocal tariff deadline of August 1. Both India and the US are looking to seal a mini or interim trade deal ahead of that. Goyal has also expressed optimism about getting preferential treatment for India from the Trump administration, according to a Reuters report. In the last few days Trump has announced several trade deals with countries like Japan, Vietnam, Indonesia and Philippines. Earlier this month the US President sent out tariff letters to over 20 countries informing them of tariff rates effective August 1. Since then some of these countries have struck a trade deal with America. Notably, India has not received any letter so far. India Eyes 'Special Treatment' From US During his United Kingdom visit for the signing of the India-UK trade deal, Goyal downplayed the significance of deadlines in trade negotiations whilst expressing optimism about the discussions with the United States. "We're making fantastic progress with the United States, and I do hope we'll be able to conclude a very consequential partnership," Goyal said when asked about the trade deal. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Compare Spreads: Bitcoin vs Ethereum CFDs IC Markets Learn More Undo Also Read | India-US trade deal: India wants Donald Trump administration to offer tariff rate lower than Indonesia; eyes competitive advantage India has hardened its stance on opening its agriculture and dairy sector - a consistent stand in all its trade deals so far. The US is pushing for access into these two sectors. When questioned about potential disagreements with Washington regarding agriculture, Goyal responded that "negotiations happen in the negotiation room", whilst indicating that India would consider accepting smaller sectoral achievements rather than insisting on a comprehensive agreement. Importantly, Goyal said that India is looking for preferential market access into the US compared to its competitors. "All options are on the table, and we will see how it plays out, but what is important is to get preferential market access over our competitors, our peers," he was quoted as saying by Reuters. Also Read | '10% is the new zero tariff': Trump seals trade deals with many countries - what do they mean for India? "And I'm very confident that India, having been the first country to start negotiating, will be given a special and preferred treatment,' he added. Earlier this week Reuters reported government sources as saying that an interim trade deal with the US ahead of the August 1 deadline for 26% reciprocal tariffs looks unlikely. Goyal expressed his view that negotiations have never been successful when constrained by timelines or predetermined restrictions. He emphasised his desire for an agreement that benefits all parties involved. "One has to have a broad mind and a package which is balanced and can give equity to both sides." What Trump Has Said In the last few weeks, the US President has repeatedly indicated that a trade deal with India is 'near'. Indian officials were in the US last week for the fifth round of talks for the bilateral trade agreement. According to a PTI report, US officials are likely to visit India in the second half of August for another round of trade talks. While both countries are targeting the first phase of the trade deal by fall, expectations have been there for an interim agreement being announced. While announcing a trade deal with Indonesia, Trump had indicated that the trade deal with India is being worked on similar lines in terms of market access. He has time and again asked major world economies to open their markets for US products, indicating flexibility in bringing down tariff rates. Also Read | Donald Trump's aggressive trade moves: US President indicates he won't go below 15% tariff rate; 'we'll have a straight…' Meanwhile, Trump has also suggested that a 15% reciprocal tariff would serve as the standard baseline for the majority of nations. His comments came after sealing a trade deal with Japan with 15% reciprocal tariffs on the latter. Prior to the August 1 deadline, the US President has specified a minimum tariff rate of 15%, indicating an upward shift in the baseline from 10%. "We'll have a straight, simple tariff of anywhere between 15% and 50%," Trump said Wednesday at an AI summit in Washington according to a Bloomberg report. "A couple of — we have 50 because we haven't been getting along with those countries too well." Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays and public holidays . AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now

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