House Republicans pass Trump’s big bill of tax breaks
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President Donald Trump clashed with South African President Cyril Ramaphosa during a tense Oval Office meeting on Wednesday. Trump has criticized the South Africa government over claims it allowed the violent persecution and even the "genocide" of its minority white farmers—something Ramaphosa has strong denied.
President Donald Trump is on Capitol Hill on Tuesday to meet with House Republicans as he continues pushing Congress to pass his "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," which narrowly passed a House committee vote on Sunday.
South Africa’s Presidential spokesperson, Vincent Magwenya, told ABC News President Cyril Ramaphosa “expected” to be confronted with a “show” from President Donald Trump on Wednesday.
2don MSN
We will truly be completing the job that President Reagan started 40 years ago, forever ending the missile threat to the American homeland,” Trump said in the Oval Office.
House Republicans are grinding out last-minute deal-making to shore up wavering GOP support and deliver on Trump’s top legislative priority, a multi-trillion-dollar tax breaks package, as soon as Wednesday.
South African President Cyril Ramaphosa apparently hoped to persuade his American counterpart that many of his assumptions are wrong. That didn’t go well.
The final vote to pass the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” has been scheduled to take place sometime between 5 and 6 a.m. Eastern Thursday. Lawmakers have returned to the House floor and have begun procedural debates. There will be three votes overnight teeing up the final vote.
President Donald Trump said the project to develop a missile defense shield should be "fully operational" before the end of his term, and claimed Canada has asked to join the project.
State efforts to stamp out diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives are accelerating during Donald Trump's second term.
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Agence France-Presse on MSNThe Ambush Office: Trump's Oval becomes test of nerve for world leadersFor world leaders an invitation to the Oval Office used to be a coveted prize. The sight has become all too familiar -- a world leader perched nervously on the edge of their gold-upholstered chair in front of the famed fireplace,