logo
Jeffrey Epstein files won't ‘break apart' MAGA base

Jeffrey Epstein files won't ‘break apart' MAGA base

Sky News AU14-07-2025
Journalist Batya Ungar-Sargon challenges the 'obsession' surrounding the Jeffrey Epstein files, arguing it won't 'break apart' the MAGA base.
'I have to say I'm with the President on this, I don't know why people are so obsessed with this story,' Ms Ungar-Sargon told Sky News host Rita Panahi.
'I don't think the average American is thinking about the Jeffrey Epstein file, I think they're thinking about whether groceries are going to go up, I think they're thinking about whether they're going to be able to afford presents for Christmas.
'Anyone who's bothered by this should keep pushing for it, I totally support that and I totally respect it, I just don't see this breaking apart the MAGA base.'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Anthony Albanese has caved into the ‘demands of bloodthirsty terrorists'
Anthony Albanese has caved into the ‘demands of bloodthirsty terrorists'

Sky News AU

time12 minutes ago

  • Sky News AU

Anthony Albanese has caved into the ‘demands of bloodthirsty terrorists'

Sky News host Sharri Markson discusses Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's decision to recognise Palestinian statehood. 'I never could have imagined that the devastating massacre of 1,200 innocent children and families on October 7 would, less than two years later, reward those who perpetrated it with symbolic statehood,' Ms Markson said. 'But today, this is what we saw, with the Albanese Government declaring it would vote to recognise a Palestinian state at the UN next month. 'This is the Albanese Government caving into the demands of bloodthirsty terrorists, who call recognition the fruits of October 7. 'Shame on you, Albanese, and shame on you, Penny Wong.'

Trump makes unusual deal with world's most valuable company
Trump makes unusual deal with world's most valuable company

Sydney Morning Herald

time3 hours ago

  • Sydney Morning Herald

Trump makes unusual deal with world's most valuable company

Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices have agreed to pay 15 per cent of their revenues from Chinese AI chip sales to the US government in an unusual deal that threatens to set a precedent for American companies doing business in the Asian nation. Nvidia, which is the world's most valuable public traded company with a market capitalisation of about $US4.5 trillion ($6.9 trillion), plans to share 15 per cent of the revenue from sales of its H20 AI accelerator in China, US President Donald Trump said in a briefing with reporters on Monday. AMD will deliver the same share from MI308 revenues, a person familiar with the situation said, asking not to be identified discussing internal deliberations. Trump said he'd originally told Nvidia that he wanted a 20 per cent cut for the US if he cleared H20 sales to China but eventually settled for a 15 per cent share. The two negotiated 'a little deal,' he said. The arrangement reflects Trump's consistent effort to engineer a financial payout for America in return for concessions on trade. His administration has shown a willingness to relax trade conditions like tariffs in return for giant investments in the US — as with Apple's pledge to spend $US600 billion ($921 billion) on domestic manufacturing. But such a narrow, select export tax has little precedent in modern corporate history. Beijing, which has grown increasingly hostile to the idea of Chinese firms deploying the H20, is unlikely to warm to the idea of a chip tax. Yuyuantantian, a social media account affiliated with state-run China Central Television that regularly signals Beijing's thinking about trade, on Sunday slammed what it described as security vulnerabilities and inefficiencies of Nvidia's chip. Loading The move comes amid a CNBC report that Trump is extending a tariff truce with China for another 90 days, stabilising trade ties between the world's two largest economies. The agreement had been due to expire on Tuesday. AMD shares gained 1.2 per cent to $US174.84 in New York on Monday. Nvidia shares were up about 0.3 per cent. 'Both Nvidia and AMD already said they would start shipping to China, so that market reaction already happened,' said Jay Goldberg, an analyst at Seaport Global Securities. The big question is exactly when they're going to start delivering to China again, especially now that there are strings attached, Goldberg said. 'This seeming quid pro quo is unprecedented from an export control perspective. The arrangement risks invalidating the national security rationale for US export controls,' said Jacob Feldgoise, a researcher at the DC-based Center for Security and Emerging Technology.

Trump makes unusual deal with world's most valuable company
Trump makes unusual deal with world's most valuable company

The Age

time3 hours ago

  • The Age

Trump makes unusual deal with world's most valuable company

Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices have agreed to pay 15 per cent of their revenues from Chinese AI chip sales to the US government in an unusual deal that threatens to set a precedent for American companies doing business in the Asian nation. Nvidia, which is the world's most valuable public traded company with a market capitalisation of about $US4.5 trillion ($6.9 trillion), plans to share 15 per cent of the revenue from sales of its H20 AI accelerator in China, US President Donald Trump said in a briefing with reporters on Monday. AMD will deliver the same share from MI308 revenues, a person familiar with the situation said, asking not to be identified discussing internal deliberations. Trump said he'd originally told Nvidia that he wanted a 20 per cent cut for the US if he cleared H20 sales to China but eventually settled for a 15 per cent share. The two negotiated 'a little deal,' he said. The arrangement reflects Trump's consistent effort to engineer a financial payout for America in return for concessions on trade. His administration has shown a willingness to relax trade conditions like tariffs in return for giant investments in the US — as with Apple's pledge to spend $US600 billion ($921 billion) on domestic manufacturing. But such a narrow, select export tax has little precedent in modern corporate history. Beijing, which has grown increasingly hostile to the idea of Chinese firms deploying the H20, is unlikely to warm to the idea of a chip tax. Yuyuantantian, a social media account affiliated with state-run China Central Television that regularly signals Beijing's thinking about trade, on Sunday slammed what it described as security vulnerabilities and inefficiencies of Nvidia's chip. Loading The move comes amid a CNBC report that Trump is extending a tariff truce with China for another 90 days, stabilising trade ties between the world's two largest economies. The agreement had been due to expire on Tuesday. AMD shares gained 1.2 per cent to $US174.84 in New York on Monday. Nvidia shares were up about 0.3 per cent. 'Both Nvidia and AMD already said they would start shipping to China, so that market reaction already happened,' said Jay Goldberg, an analyst at Seaport Global Securities. The big question is exactly when they're going to start delivering to China again, especially now that there are strings attached, Goldberg said. 'This seeming quid pro quo is unprecedented from an export control perspective. The arrangement risks invalidating the national security rationale for US export controls,' said Jacob Feldgoise, a researcher at the DC-based Center for Security and Emerging Technology.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store