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US Senator Sanders favors Trump plan to take stake in Intel
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Liberal U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders on Wednesday threw his support behind Republican President Donald Trump's plan to convert up to $10.9 billion in U.S. grants for Intel into a government stake in the company. "If microchip companies make a profit from the generous grants they receive from the federal government, the taxpayers of America have a right to a reasonable return on that investment," Sanders, an Independent who caucuses with Democrats, said in a statement to Reuters. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
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Boston Globe
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How hurricanes, fires, and floods put drugs and medical supplies at risk
Advertisement These threats are especially pressing as the Trump administration makes a push to ramp up US drug manufacturing, say the authors of the new research. As part of a broader effort to increase US pharmaceutical factories, President Donald Trump has threatened to impose tariffs on imported medicines, a move that could make the country more reliant on domestically produced supplies. Roughly 40% of finished medications and 80% of active pharmaceutical ingredient components come from abroad, according to US Food and Drug Administration estimates. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up 'Climate change-driven extreme weather events impose new threats to established vulnerabilities in the US drug supply,' the study's authors wrote. 'Those threats must be examined to be appropriately mitigated.' The analysis used FDA and Federal Emergency Management Agency databases to find drug production facilities in counties with major fire, hurricane, storm, tornado and flood events between 2019 and 2024. California, Florida and North Carolina were home to the largest numbers of facilities in counties with presidential disaster declarations. Advertisement Hurricanes were the most common of the climate-related disasters in areas with pharmaceutical facilities, according to the research. In 2017, Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico and disrupted Baxter's saline solution manufacturing facility there. Baxter is a major manufacturer of the sterile salt water widely used in hospitals to deliver medications and keep patients hydrated. The company didn't have backup facilities manufacturing smaller bags of the saline solution, which compounded pre-existing supply issues. Baxter has said it's learned from Maria and now has a more resilient supply chain, citing manufacturing investments and FDA clearance to produce saline outside of the US if needed. Even resilient supply chains are prone to climate shocks, though. Helene flooded Baxter's North Carolina facility, which made 60% of the IV fluid bags used in US hospitals for various functions, including to deliver medicine. Baxter reported earlier this year that the North Carolina plant was back at pre-hurricane production levels, and the FDA said this month that the shortages had resolved. Sarah Ryan, a spokesperson for pharmaceutical industry group PhRMA, says that the industry works with government regulators to avoid shortages. The new research did not determine how often such disasters result in shortages, saying that data wasn't readily available. ©2025 Bloomberg L.P.