logo
Trump accuses ‘hustler' judges of attempting to destroy America

Trump accuses ‘hustler' judges of attempting to destroy America

Telegrapha day ago

Donald Trump has accused 'hustler' judges of trying to destroy America after the US President won a late night reprieve for his sweeping global tariffs.
In a post on Truth Social after the decision, Mr Trump said the original decision to block his tariffs had been 'wrong', 'political' and that it would 'completely destroy Presidential Power'. He said: 'Backroom 'hustlers' must not be allowed to destroy our Nation!'
A US appeals court on Thursday ruled the Mr Trump's sweeping tariffs policy can remain in place while it hears arguments over whether he overstepped his authority by imposing global duties using emergency powers.
A New York trade court had on Wednesday declared the president's tariffs unlawful, but the appeal court granted a bid from the White House to suspend the decision ahead of a full hearing.
Mr Trump said: 'The ruling by the US Court of International Trade is so wrong, and so political! Hopefully, the Supreme Court will reverse this horrible, Country threatening decision, QUICKLY and DECISIVELY.'
Karoline Leavitt, the White House spokesman, lashed out at 'activist judges' who had 'railroaded' the President's trade negotiations.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Palestinians block and empty dozens of UN food lorries in Gaza Strip
Palestinians block and empty dozens of UN food lorries in Gaza Strip

South Wales Argus

time7 minutes ago

  • South Wales Argus

Palestinians block and empty dozens of UN food lorries in Gaza Strip

The WFP said that 77 trucks carrying aid, mostly flour, were stopped by hungry people who took the food before the vehicles were able to reach their destination. A nearly three-month Israeli blockade on Gaza has pushed the population to the brink of famine. While the pressure slightly eased in recent days as Israel allowed some aid to enter, organisations said there still is not nearly enough food getting in. Hamas on Friday said it was reviewing a US proposal for a temporary ceasefire. President Donald Trump said that negotiators were nearing a deal. A Palestinian girl waits to collect (Abdel Kareem Hana/AP) A ceasefire would pause the fighting for 60 days, release some of the 58 hostages still held in Gaza in exchange for Palestinian prisoners and much-needed food aid and other assistance, according to Hamas and Egyptian officials. The WFP said the fear of starvation in Gaza is high despite the food aid that is entering now. 'We need to flood communities with food for the next few days to calm anxieties and rebuild the trust with communities that more food is coming,' said agency said in a statement. A witness in the southern city of Khan Younis told The Associated Press that the UN convoy was stopped at a makeshift roadblock and unloaded by thousands of desperate civilians. Most people carried bags of flour on their backs or heads. He said at one point a forklift was used to offload pallets from the stranded trucks. The United Nations said earlier this month that Israeli authorities have forced them to use unsecured routes within areas controlled by the Israeli military in the eastern areas of Rafah and Khan Younis, where armed gangs are active. An internal document shared with aid groups about security incidents, seen by the AP, said there were four incidents of facilities being looted in three days at the end of May, not including the convoy on Saturday. The UN said it been unable to get enough aid in because of fighting. Meanwhile, Israel is continuing its military campaign across Gaza. Smoke rises to the sky following an Israeli air strike (Jehad Alshrafi/AP) The Gaza Health Ministry said that at least 60 people were killed by Israeli strikes in the last 24 hours. It said three people were hit by Israeli gunfire early on Saturday morning in the southern city of Rafah. Three other people were killed – parents and a child – when their car was struck in Gaza City. The war began when Hamas attacked Israel on October 7 2023, killing around 1,200 people, most of them civilians, and taking 250 hostages. Of those taken captive, 58 remain in Gaza but Israel believes 35 are dead and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has said there are 'doubts' about the fate of several others. Israeli strikes have killed more than 54,000 Gaza residents, mostly women and children, according to the Gaza Health Ministry.

UK trade secretary to seek exemption from US steel and aluminium tariffs
UK trade secretary to seek exemption from US steel and aluminium tariffs

The Guardian

time10 minutes ago

  • The Guardian

UK trade secretary to seek exemption from US steel and aluminium tariffs

The UK's trade secretary, Jonathan Reynolds, will meet his US counterpart next week to thrash out a timeline for exempting the UK from US steel and aluminium tariffs after Donald Trump announced he would double them. British officials are seeking clarity on the implications of Trump's announcement on Friday night that he planned to double the tariffs from 25% to 50% from Wedneday 4 June, piling further pressure on global steel trade. Reynolds is expected to meet his US counterpart, Jamieson Greer , at the OECD meeting in Paris next week. He will seek to agree a timeline for implementing the deal agreed to lower steel, aluminium, auto and other product tariffs. A UK government spokesperson said: 'The UK was the first country to secure a trade deal with the US earlier this month and we remain committed to protecting British business and jobs across key sectors, including steel.' 'We are engaging with the US on the implications of the latest tariff announcement and to provide clarity for industry.' The Guardian reported that British officials were intensifying trade talks with the US and hope to see the deal implemented within weeks. A government source said: 'Some countries are viewing the court ruling as an indication that they were right not to negotiate over tariffs. We're taking the opposite view, and trying to get this deal implemented as soon as possible.' Trump and Keir Starmer announced a US-UK trade deal earlier this month under which on British steel and aluminium will be reduced to zero, and tariffs on up to 100,000 British cars a year will be reduced from 25% to 10%. The deal did not cover Trump's blanket 10% tariffs on all foreign imports, which a federal court overturned last week, arguing that the US president had overstepped his powers. An appeals court paused the ruling and said Trump's tariffs could continue while it examines the arguments. The European Commission said on Saturday that it 'strongly' regretted Trump's decision to double steel and aluminium tariffs, and warned that the EU was prepared to retaliate. 'This decision adds further uncertainty to the global economy and increases costs for consumers and businesses on both sides of the Atlantic,' a spokesperson for the commission said, adding that 'the tariff increase also undermines ongoing efforts to reach a negotiated solution'. 'The EU is prepared to impose countermeasures, including in response to the latest U.S. tariff increase.' 'The European Commission is currently finalising consultations on expanded countermeasures. If no mutually acceptable solution is reached, both existing and additional EU measures will automatically take effect on 14 July – or earlier, if circumstances require.'

Ty J. Young Wealth Management Investor's Guide Video Offers Confidence Amidst Economic Volatility
Ty J. Young Wealth Management Investor's Guide Video Offers Confidence Amidst Economic Volatility

Reuters

time14 minutes ago

  • Reuters

Ty J. Young Wealth Management Investor's Guide Video Offers Confidence Amidst Economic Volatility

ATLANTA, GA, May 31, 2025 (EZ Newswire) -- Amidst persistent inflation and high interest rates, Ty J. Young Wealth Management, opens new tab's Investor's Guide video has become a highly downloaded resource for retirement planning. The guide walks investors through navigating the complexities of retirement investing in the current economic climate and solutions for mitigating volatility. Ty J. Young Wealth Management curated the video guide in response to ubiquitous concerns from investors across the country about market volatility and risks to retirement portfolios. "Our goal is to provide investors with more than just information; we want to deliver clarity and confidence,' says Ty Young, CEO of Ty J. Young Wealth Management. The Ty J. Young Wealth Management Investors Guide is available for free at: opens new tab. About Ty J. Young Wealth Management Established in 1998, Ty J. Young Wealth Management is a leading independent wealth management firm committed to providing comprehensive financial solutions. With over $1 billion in assets under management and serving more than 7,000 clients across the nation, the firm is renowned for its expertise in investment management, retirement planning, and insurance. Ty Young and the firm's strategists are frequently sought after for their insights, appearing in prominent media outlets such as CNBC, Forbes, and Fox Business. Discover how Ty J. Young Wealth Management can help you achieve your financial goals at: Media Contact Richard Lorenzenrlorenzen@ ### SOURCE: Ty J. Young Wealth Management Copyright 2025 EZ Newswire See release on EZ Newswire

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store