Podcasts about former us president donald trump

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 30th of April and here are the headlines.Prime Minister Narendra Modi chaired the second Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS) meeting following the Pahalgam terror attack that killed at least 26 people. Key ministers including Amit Shah, Rajnath Singh, and S. Jaishankar attended. Modi also led meetings of the Cabinet Committee on Political Affairs (CCPA) and the Cabinet Economic Affairs Committee (CCEA). A cabinet briefing is scheduled for 4 PM. Meanwhile, the Pakistan Army continued “unprovoked firing” across Jammu and Kashmir's LoC for the sixth night, with the Indian Army responding proportionately, officials told PTI.A newly constructed wall at the Simhachalam temple in Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, collapsed early Tuesday, killing seven and injuring six. The collapse followed heavy rain and occurred during the Akshaya Tritiya festival, with crowds gathering from 4 AM. Officials said the wall gave way when people leaned on it near a ticket counter. Home Minister V Anita noted the toll could have been higher if many hadn't stepped back after noticing the wall weakening. The structure had been built recently near the temple's special entrance staircase.The Supreme Court, citing the right to digital access as part of life and liberty, ordered changes to digital KYC norms to aid people with vision impairment and acid attack survivors. The ruling came from Justices J B Pardiwala and R Mahadevan in response to two writ petitions. The court directed authorities to revise KYC procedures to ensure accessibility and inclusion for those with visual disabilities, emphasizing that digital rights must be inclusive. The decision marks a step toward equitable access to essential digital identification systems in India.The Delhi Anti-Corruption Branch filed an FIR against former Deputy CM Manish Sisodia and former PWD Minister Satyendar Jain over alleged corruption in constructing 12,748 classrooms during AAP's rule. The scam is reportedly worth Rs 2,000 crore. ACB chief Madhur Verma confirmed the FIR, stating major cost escalations, delays, and deviations were observed. None of the works were completed on time. Officials alleged the contracts were awarded to parties close to the AAP. The investigation highlights serious irregularities in infrastructure development under the previous administration.Former US President Donald Trump held a rally in Warren, Michigan, to mark 100 days since returning to office. Addressing a large crowd, he celebrated what he called major economic achievements and attacked Democrats, especially Joe Biden, over immigration. Trump said he missed the campaign trail and used the Michigan rally—his first major public event since January 20—to reignite his base. The location was symbolic, being a center of the auto industry, where Trump emphasized jobs, the economy, and America-first policies during his address.That's all for today. This was the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express.

Former US President Donald Trump is set to return to the White House. We speak with a political watcher in Pennsylvania about the latest, and where America goes from here.

Title: A deep dive into Donald Trump's Tariff Policies and its Effect on the Global EconomyOctober 21, 2024, marked a crucial day in the American legal and economic landscape as the Supreme Court heard cases on water pollution and immigration law. Amid this political churn, there was a significant focus on economic structures -- spearheaded by an analysis of the tariff policies introduced by Former US President Donald Trump, provided by renowned economic analyst Jack Smith. Donald Trump's reign as President was marked by a plethora of upheavals, especially in the economic paradigm. Many remember Trump's term for the paradigm shift in America's approach towards international trade and relations. His tariff policies, in particular, have left an indisputable mark on the global financial system.Economist Jack Smith took this opportunity to provide an in-depth review of Trump's tariff policies, dissecting the pros and cons of these measures in light of recent developments in the international market. Smith's analysis comes at a crucial time when the world is trying to better understand the long-term impact of these tariff policies on international trade and the United States' global standing.Smith explains how Trump administration justified the tariff policies as a necessary step towards the protection of America's domestic industries. These policies aimed at leveling the playing field and reducing the trade deficit, which Trump considered as a loss to the US economy. However, the practical implications of these tariff policies, according to Smith, have shown a mixed picture. Trump's tariffs did give domestic industries a temporary protective edge, but they also led to reprisals from other trading nations, sparking a series of trade wars, most notably with China.Smith also made it a point to highlight the impact on consumers and businesses. While these tariffs were designed to protect American industries, the cost was often borne by American businesses that had to pay higher prices for imported goods, as well as consumers who also faced increased prices.The information platter served by Smith has raised vital questions about the merits and demerits of protectionist policies, their sustainability, and their impact on economic relations with other nations. As we move forward, assessing the implications of Trump's tariff policies could offer invaluable lessons for future policymakers when it comes to juggling protection of domestic industries and maintaining healthy international relations.In conclusion, the day of October 21, 2024 has not just been about legal decisions, but it has also served as a stepping stone for more comprehensive dialogues on the global economic canvas. Jack Smith's analysis of Donald Trump's tariff policies offer an essential perspective on how such measures, while aimed at protecting local industries, may have a profound effect on international relations and economic stability.

Former US President Donald Trump said his policies would inspire growth despite adding to the debt as he sought to assuage business leaders who worry his economic plans will fuel inflation. Trump defended his proposals to dramatically increase tariffs on foreign goods, saying the proposals were for the “protection of the companies that we have here and the new companies that will move in.”  He spoke in a special conversation from the Economic Club of Chicago with Bloomberg News Editor-in-Chief John Micklethwait.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 118*Dark Matter May Be Experiencing Forces Beyond GravityA groundbreaking new study suggests that dark matter, the elusive substance making up 85% of the universe's matter, may interact through forces other than gravity. Using observations from the Hubble Space Telescope, researchers have found that dark matter particles might experience additional forces, providing crucial new insights into their nature. The findings challenge the long-held collisionless cold dark matter model, opening new avenues for understanding the universe's most perplexing component.*Rare Naked Eye Comet Visible from EarthSkywatchers have a unique opportunity to witness the rare comet C/2023 A3 (Shushani Atlas) with the naked eye. Discovered by the Purple Mountain Observatory and the Atlas system, this comet is currently visible just before sunrise near the eastern horizon. On an 80,000-year journey from the Oort cloud, it is expected to become even brighter after passing close to the Sun, potentially reaching a magnitude of 2.5.*Humans on Mars by 2028?Former US President Donald Trump has announced an ambitious plan to send humans to Mars by 2028, eight years ahead of current schedules. This bold statement comes as Trump hints at discussions with SpaceX CEO Elon Musk to use the company's Starship for the mission. While the Artemis programme aims to return humans to the Moon by 2026, Trump's proposal could significantly accelerate human exploration of the Red Planet.www.spacetimewithstuartgary.comwww.bitesz.com

Former US President Donald Trump during the election debates distanced himself from ‘Project 2025', which has been a key talking point of the election race.But, what exactly is Project 2025, and why are Democrats afraid of it?Lorcan Nyhan, Head of Training at The Communications Clinic and columnist with The Sunday Independent joins Kieran to discuss.

What better way to start the week than with Bitcoin chasing down all-time highs? BTC has been on the ascent since last Wednesday, but it had a particularly strong weekend, propelled in part by the Bitcoin 2024 conference in Nashville, Tennessee. Former US President Donald Trump, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Michael Saylor, Edward Snowden and other big names discussed the future of Bitcoin, and it's hard not to absorb the positivity. Today's episode covers all of the biggest talking points from the conference to ensure you're in the know!Further reading:Bitcoin pushes toward $70K — just 6% needed for new all-time high‘Feels surreal' — Bitcoin sticks to $68K as market ignores 200K BTC US election pledgeTrump to end war on crypto if elected, says US will be ‘crypto capital of the planet'Trump pledges to fire SEC Chair Gary Gensler ‘on day one' if reelectedHK police arrest 4, including teen, in HK$11M crypto fraudSo, grab yourself a coffee, and let's get into it!Rise'n'Crypto is brought to you by Cointelegraph and is hosted and produced by Robert Baggs. You can follow Robert on Twitter and LinkedIn. Cointelegraph's Twitter: @CointelegraphCointelegraph's website: cointelegraph.comThe views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast are its participants' alone and do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions of Cointelegraph. This podcast (and any related content) is for entertainment purposes only and does not constitute financial advice, nor should it be taken as such. Everyone must do their own research and make their own decisions. The podcast's participants may or may not own any of the assets mentioned.

US Secret Service director Kimberly Cheatle has resigned after the agency came under harsh scrutiny for its failure to stop a would-be assassin from wounding former President Donald Trump during a campaign rally. The agency did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The Secret Service, which is responsible for the protection of current and former US presidents, faces a crisis after a gunman was able to fire on Trump from a roof overlooking the outdoor rally in Butler, Pennsylvania on July 13. “I take full responsibility for the security lapse,” Cheatle said in an email to staff on Tuesday, the Associated Press reported. A screengrab shows Republican presidential candidate former President Donald Trump being rushed offstage after the shooting. Photo / Getty Images  “In light of recent events, it is with a heavy heart that I have made the difficult decision to step down as your director.” Cheatle faced bipartisan condemnation when she appeared before the House of Representatives Oversight Committee on Monday, declining to answer questions from frustrated lawmakers about the security plan for the rally and how law enforcement responded to the suspicious behaviour of the gunman. Several Republican and Democratic lawmakers called on her to resign. Trump, the Republican presidential candidate, was grazed in the right ear and a rally attendee was killed in the gunfire. Law enforcement react after shots were fired at the rally of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. Photo / Getty The gunman, identified as a 20-year-old Thomas Crooks, was shot and killed by a Secret Service sniper. Cheatle, who has led the agency since 2022, told lawmakers she took responsibility for the shooting and called it the largest failure by the Secret Service since then-President Ronald Reagan was shot in 1981. The Secret Service faces investigations from multiple congressional committees and the internal watchdog of the US Department of Homeland Security, its parent organisation, over its performance. US President Joe Biden, who has ended his re-election campaign, has also called for an independent review. Much of the criticism has focused on the failure to secure the roof of an industrial building where the gunman was perched about 140 metres from the stage where Trump was speaking. The rooftop was declared outside the Secret Service security perimeter for the event, a decision criticised by former agents and politicians. Cheatle held a top security role at PepsiCo when Biden named her Secret Service director in 2022. She previously served 27 years in the agency. Former US President Donald Trump was hit in his right ear in a shooting at his rally in the US state of Pennsylvania. Infographic / Getty Images She took over following a series of scandals involving the Secret Service that scarred the reputation of an elite and insular agency. Ten Secret Service agents lost their jobs after revelations they brought women, some of them prostitutes, back to their hotel rooms ahead of a trip to Colombia by then-President Barack Obama in 2012. The agency also faced allegations that it erased text messages from about the time of the January 6, 2021 riots on the US Capitol. Those messages were later sought by a congressional panel probing the riot. The US House of Representatives said on Tuesday it was forming a bipartisan task force to investigate the shooting of Trump. The panel, comprised of seven Republicans and six Democrats, will make recommendations for reforms to relevant government agencies and will have subpoena authority, according to a statement from Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson and Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries. At a hearing on Monday, the House Oversight Committee's Republican chairman James Comer and top Democrat Jamie Raskin – normally bitterly divided on most issues – each called on Cheatle to resign. “The security failures that allowed an assassination attempt on Donald Trump's life are shocking,” Johnson said in a statement, adding the task force would move quickly to “make certain such failures never happen again”. He said House lawmakers will vote on a resolution this week to establish the force and its members.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Veteran leader Paul Kagame looks set to secure a fourth term +++ Former US President Donald Trump makes his first public appearance following assassination attempt +++ Ivory Coast has started rolling out a new malaria vaccine for children

s is the Catch Up on 3 Things for the Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.It's the 15th of July and here are today's headlines.The Supreme Court has dismissed a plea seeking review of its January 3 verdict by which it refused to transfer the probe into allegations of stock price manipulation by the Adani Group to a special investigation team or the CBI. A bench comprising Chief Justice of India D Y Chandrachud, Justice J B Pardiwala and Justice Manoj Misra dismissed the review plea filed by one of the PIL petitioners, Anamika Jaiswal, against the January 3 verdict. In a significant win for the Adani Group, the top court had declined to order a CBI or SIT probe.Wholesale inflation in the country rose for the fourth consecutive month in June at 3.36 per cent on account of the rise in prices of food articles, especially vegetables and manufactured items. The wholesale price index based inflation was 2.61 per cent in May. It was (-) 4.18 per cent in June 2023. The Ministry of Commerce & Industry said in a statement that the positive rate of inflation in June 2024 is primarily due to increase in prices of food articles, manufacture of food products, crude petroleum & natural gas, mineral oils, other manufacturing etc.The Pune police have not been able to get in touch with Manorama Khedkar, mother of controversial probationary IAS officer Puja Khedkar, in connection with a case registered against her over a land dispute, a senior official said on Monday. The police have registered an FIR against Manorama and her husband Dilip Khedkar besides five others, after a video showing her allegedly threatening some persons with a gun over a land dispute emerged. A team with a senior officer of the Pune Rural police have been visiting Manorama's bungalow at Baner Road in the city but have not been able to track her down, the official said.In a major development, the Pakistan government has announced its decision to ban the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party, led by jailed former Prime Minister Imran Khan, citing alleged involvement in anti-state activities. Information Minister Attaullah Tarar made the announcement on Monday, stating that the federal government believes there is substantial evidence to justify the ban. Responding to the ban, the PTI took to social media platform X and urged the government to ‘not shake the foundations of Pakistan'. It also castigated Pakistan's Chief of Army Staff General Asim Munir and his ‘puppet government'.Former US President Donald Trump, who narrowly escaped an assassination attempt, recounted the moment when he was shot at, attributing his survival to his decision to glance at a screen displaying a chart during his public rally in Pennsylvania. Trump told the New York Post on his way to the Republican Party convention in Milwaukee, quote, "I'm not supposed to be here, I'm supposed to be dead,” He told the Washington Examiner on Sunday, quote, "That reality is just setting in. I rarely look away from the crowd. Had I not done that at that moment, well, we would not be talking today, would we?"This was the Catch-Up on the 3 Things by The Indian Express.

Former US President Donald Trump is “safe” after a suspected assassination attempt at a Pennsylvania rally – and True North was on the ground. Plus, an all-ages nude swimming club in the Toronto area changes its rules after social media outrage. And Pierre Poilievre vows to close drug injection sites near schools and playgrounds. Tune into the Daily Brief with Lindsay Shepherd and Isaac Lamoureux! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former US President Donald Trump has said he is “supposed to be dead” after surviving his assassination attempt.All of America, and even the world, was in shock over the weekend, and leaves many thinking about what this means for the election. Joining Andrea Gilligan to discuss the situation is TJ Mulloy from Democrats Abroad Ireland, as well as listeners at home and abroad.Image: Evan Vucci, AP Photo

Morning Majlis discuss the shooting incident during a rally where Former US President Donald Trump was injured. We discuss the impact of the incident on the public image as well as his chances of winning the upcoming elections. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio www.instagram.com/pulse95radio

Former US President Donald Trump survived an assassination attempt after being shot at a Republican rally in Pennsylvania. We get political reactions from congressmen from both the Republican and Democratic party and speak to the New York Times photographer who captured the image of a bullet streaking past Mr Trump. Also in the programme: the role has political violence in US political history; and we get the latest sports update from Wimbledon and the Euro football finals.(Photo: Donald Trump gets escorted off stage after being shot at the Republican rally in Pennsylvania. Credit: REUTERS)

Former US President Donald Trump narrowly survived an assassination attempt while speaking at a Republican rally in Pennsylvania. Freddy Gray speaks to The Spectator's economics editor Kate Andrews about what we know so far, and where the Presidential campaign goes from here. 

Former US President Donald Trump narrowly survived an assassination attempt while speaking at a Republican rally in Pennsylvania. Freddy Gray speaks to The Spectator's economics editor Kate Andrews about what we know so far, and where the Presidential campaign goes from here. 

Former US President Donald Trump was rushed off the stage at a rally in Pennsylvania after the sound of gunfire disrupted the event. The Secret Service stepped in and whisked Trump into a car - with blood clearly visible on his face. US correspondent Katherine Firkin says Trump is fine and being checked at a local medical facility. "Interesting though - as his security tried to drag him off the stage, he seemed to protest for a moment and instead took a second to pump his fist victoriously to the sky. So this is already being turned around as a victory." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Daybreak Africa: South Africa announces final election results. Plus, President Ramaphosa is in search of partners to build a coalition government. The MK party says it will not engage the ANC as long as President Ramaphosa remains at the helm of the party. Reporter Rita Jlogbe will report on her visit with returning Liberian refugees from Ghana. Nigerian labor unions begin a nationwide strike Monday despite government objections. Former US President Donald Trump's guilty' verdict fuels campaign rhetoric. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

Former US President Donald Trump was this morning found guilty on 34 charges relating to paying off a porn star.  Trump had sex with Stormy Daniels in a Lake Tahoe hotel room in 2006.  The story emerged in the lead-up to the 2016 election and Trump, through his then lawyer Michael Cohen, paid Daniels $130,000 to kill off the story  Prosecutors in New York brought the charges against Trump – the first time a US president or former president has faced criminal charges – and he was found guilty on all 34 counts.  We're joined by Professor David Smith from the US Studies Centre at the University of Sydney to find out what's likely to happen next. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's official: Former US President Donald Trump has been found guilty of all 34 charges in his hush money trail, seeing him become the first current or former US president to be convicted of felony crimes. In this week's episode, Tarla Lambert and Olivia Cleal discuss the breaking news. What will it mean for the 2024 presidential election in November?All eyes are on Rafah, following a devastating Israeli Military attack in Gaza that killed at least 45 Palestinians. We take a look at the latest from the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, and how world leaders are responding.Also this week, we learned Ariel Bombara alerted police three times to the threat of her father's collection of 13 guns, just weeks before he shot and killed a mother and daughter in Western Australia. Coming forward for the first time since the incident, she says she felt “let down” by the police. So where is the system going wrong - and what needs to be done about it?Content warning: This podcast episode contains content that some listeners may find distressing, including references to violence. If you need support, please contact:Lifeline: 13 11 141800RESPECT: 1800 737 732Men's Referral Service: 1300 766 49113 YARN: 13 92 76Stories discussed this week:Aussie sailor Lisa Blair becomes first person to solo sail around New Zealand in under 17 days‘A nation first': Jacinta Allan announces new parliamentary secretary role to change men's behaviour‘I did everything I could': Daughter of gunman that killed two women in WA feels ‘let down' by policeTrump guilty. First former US president convicted of felony crimes‘This horror must stop': Israeli airstrikes leave devastation in RafahMany refugee families are left without the basics they need to survive this winter. A donation to the Asylum Seeker Resource Centre (ASRC) provides these families with basic essentials such as food, housing, medication, legal support and holistic healthcare. Make a tax-deductible donation to the ASRC'S Winter Appeal, and give refugees and people seeking asylum a hand up as they rebuild their lives. Donate today at asrc.org.au/donateThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women-founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda.Producers: Olivia Cleal and Allison Ho Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Former US President Donald Trump has been found guilty on 34 charges in a New York court. In this special bonus episode of The Briefing, you'll hear what Trump had to say after the verdict was handed down. Sacha Barbour-Gatt and Katrina Blowers bring you the very latest on one of the biggest news stories in decades.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former US President Donald Trump faces 2 separate court cases in New York today.The U-S ambassador to Ukraine says Russia has attacked Kyiv with hypersonic missiles.And Eli Glasner tells us how the Canadian music industry was celebrated at the 2024 Juno Awards.

The island is experiencing one of its worst crisis in the last three decades, with people struggling to get staples like milk and bread. Presenter Sam Fenwick examines the difficulties the Cuban economy is facing. Former US President Donald Trump hasn't been able to find a private company to guarantee the $464m million he's been ordered to pay in a New York civil fraud case. We hear about the consequences this could have for the former US president. And --why the number of stolen luxury watches has surged in the past year.

Seg 1: What is a crab museum? The Crab Museum, located in Margate, Kent, was founded in 2021 by Ned Suesat-Williams, his brother Bertie, and their friend Chase Coley.  Guest: Ned Suesat-Williams, Crab Enthusiast and Director of the Crab Museum in Margate, Kent Seg 2: Scott's Thoughts: Put an Emoji on your bill and get a better tip! New research is showing that if a receipt has an emoji on it, you can expect a bigger tip from your patron. Guest: Scott Shantz, Contributor for Mornings with Simi Seg 3: View From Victoria: There was a new tower announced to expand Surrey Memorial hospital, but are there enough professionals to staff the new development? Guest: Vaughn Palmer, Vancouver Sun Columnist Seg 4: Why doesn't Canada disclose payments from Big Pharma? The lack of transparency in disclosing payments from pharmaceutical companies to healthcare professionals and organizations in Canada raises concerns about potential conflicts of interest. Guest: Joel Lexchin, Professor Emeritus of Health Policy and Management at York University Seg 5: Why did Trump change his position on TikTok? Former US President Donald Trump has seemingly changed his stance on the proposed ban of TikTok, a Chinese-owned app, despite previous claims of it being a national security threat. Guest: Reggie Cecchini, Washington Correspondent for Global News Seg 6: Pet Week: Can cats actually be trained? Cats usually walk around with an attitude that makes the owner feel like they are not the boss around the house. But can you persuade your cat into a training regiment and actually teach your kitty to do tricks? Guest: Tori Schlosser, Cat behaviourist and consultant from Persuasion Cat training and consulting. Seg 7: How will Surrey Memorial staff its new acute care tower? The B.C. government has announced plans to build a new critical-care tower at Surrey Memorial Hospital to increase surgical capacity and enhance services for pediatric, perinatal, women's health, mental health, and stroke care. Guest: Caelie Frampton, Policy and Planning Coordinator for the Hospital Employees' Union of BC Seg 8: Should Surrey bar community members from speaking at City Hall? The Surrey city council is considering a return to electronic meetings in response to disruptions from protesters urging a ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war. Guest: Dr. Hamish Telford, Associate Professor of Political Science, University of the Fraser Valley Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former US President Donald Trump has seemingly changed his stance on the proposed ban of TikTok, a Chinese-owned app, despite previous claims of it being a national security threat. Guest: Reggie Cecchini, Washington Correspondent for Global News Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ASIO boss tells SBS the former politician who engaged in espionage for a foreign country was a serving member of an Australian parliament; Former US President Donald Trump wins the Missouri Republican presidential nomination with nearly 98 per cent of support; And in cricket, Australia wins the first Test against New Zealand.

Former US President Donald Trump is the subject of four criminal cases and several civil suits. That means the presumptive Republican nominee will be spending a lot of time in courtrooms ahead of voting day in November. Still, it looks like all these legal liabilities might be giving him a political boost. The FT's US legal and defence correspondent, Stefania Palma, and US managing editor, Peter Spiegel, join this week's Swamp Notes to explain why.Mentioned in this podcast:Are US presidents above the law?Donald Trump's legal bill and Joe Biden's cash boost: inside the 2024 money raceSign up for the FT's Swamp Notes newsletter hereSwamp Notes is produced by Ethan Plotkin, Sonja Hutson, Lauren Fedor, and Marc Filippino. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. Special thanks to Pierre Nicholson. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Former US President Donald Trump, who's running for another term said recently he wouldn't help NATO countries that were attacked by Russia if they were not contributing 2% of their GDP to their own defense programs. Kurt Volker, former US Ambassador to NATO and Kristjan Prikk, Estonia's Ambassador to the US, discuss the impact of Trump's statement and the reality of life as a member of NATO. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Former US President Donald Trump, who's running for another term said recently he wouldn't help NATO countries that were attacked by Russia if they were not contributing 2% of their GDP to their own defense programs. Kurt Volker, former US Ambassador to NATO and Kristjan Prikk, Estonia's Ambassador to the US, discuss the impact of Trump's statement and the reality of life as a member of NATO. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former US President Donald Trump has faced dual hearings this morning in Georgia and New York. Trump chose to attend the hearing in Manhattan, this one concerned a motion to dismiss the case brought against him related to a hush-money payment to adult-film star Stormy Daniels. He says all charges against him are politically motivated. The judge rejected the motion to throw out charges, instead scheduling Trump's first criminal trial to begin in March. Meanwhile, in Georgia, the defence is attempting to get the District Attorney disqualified from the case concerning his attempts to overthrow the 2020 election. New York correspondent William Denselow spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Former US President Donald Trump has been disqualified from holding office and running for re-election in the 2024 Presidential elections from Colorado. In a landmark judgement, the Colorado court found him guilty of ‘insurrection', for his role in the 6 January US Capitol attack in 2021. Dishha Bagchi explains the case against Trump and what this means for his 2024 Presidential election campaign in #ThePrintVideo

Former US President Donald Trump has been criminally indicted four times and will have a series of trials to attend in 2024 as he pursues a comeback bid for the White House. In total, Trump faces 91 felony charges, including 44 federal and 47 state charges. He denies all the charges. What is his strategy, and what do these cases mean for his presidential campaign? We unpack all the legal complexities surrounding Trump with the BBC's Nada Tawfik and CBS News Chief Election & Campaign correspondent Robert Costa. The Global Story brings you trusted insights from BBC experts around the world, with Katya Adler. We're keen to hear from you, wherever you are in the world. #TheGlobalStory We want your ideas, stories and experiences to help us understand and tell The Global Story. Email us at theglobalstory@bbc.com You can also message us or leave a voice note on WhatsApp on +44 330 123 9480. Today's episode of The Global Story was made by Farhana Haider and Emilia Jansson. The technical producers were Ricardo McCarthy and Mike Regaard. The assistant editor is Sergi Forcada Freixas and the senior news editor is Jonathan Aspinwall.

Former US President Donald Trump, a notable figure still on many Republican voters' radar for the 2024 Presidential nomination, is set to launch an appeal that may macerate the threat of spending much of next year embroiled in judicial proceedings. At stake are allegations of attempting to reverse the results of the 2020 general election – a most serious accusation as it touches on the fabric of our democracy itself. In launching this appeal, it has been speculated by those versed in the field of law that Trump's potential triumph in the courtroom isn't necessarily hinged on prevailing via the strengths of his justifications. Rather, triumph could come from the ability to adroitly navigate the labyrinthine American judicial system – ultimately forestalling legal processes, thereby preserving his freedom to go head-to-head in the political sphere against President Joe Biden. Thursday was a day of intense activity for Trump's legal team as they communicated their intent to appeal a decision by the federal judge tasked with presiding over the forthcoming trial in Washington D.C. At the heart of their appeal is the rejection of Trump's assertion of immunity from prosecution concerning his official activities during his term as president. This appeal could be decidedly pivotal; it may well represent Trump's final play prior to the commencement of his trial, currently slated to start in March. Advocates for Trump have filed motions to place a temporary dam on all judicial activities under the purview of U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan, the presiding judge in the Washington case.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former US President Donald Trump is returning to court as he faces a civil fraud trial in New York.Cal Thomas, Nationally Syndicated Columnist, and Marion McKeone, US Correspondent with The Business Post, joined The Last Word to discuss.Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page.

The World Health Organization has recommended a new vaccine that is 75% effective against malaria, a disease which claims hundreds of thousands of children's lives each year. We speak to one of the scientists who developed it. Also in the programme: Former US President Donald Trump is in court facing allegations he fraudulently inflated the value of his properties and we speak this year's winners of the Nobel Prize for medicine, Katalin Karikó and Drew Weissman, whose work was critical in developing effective mRNA vaccines, which were crucial in developing COVID19 vaccines. (Picture: A child receives a malaria vaccine. Credit: Reuters/Ratner)

Former US President Donald Trump now faces multiple criminal and civil cases. Which are the most serious, what do they mean for his presidential campaign and could the US constitution prevent him from taking office if he wins the 2024 election?David Aaronovitch speaks to:Sarah Smith, BBC North America Editor Renato Mariotti, Legal Affairs Columnist for POLITICO Magazine, former federal prosecutor and co-host of the “It's Complicated” podcast Kermit Roosevelt III, professor of constitutional law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law, author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America's Story.Production: Ben Carter, Kirsteen Knight and Diane Richardson Production co-ordinator: Sophie Hill and Debbie Richford Sound: James Beard Editor: Richard Vadon

Former US President Donald Trump will surrender to authorities at an Atlanta jail in the coming hours, to face charges of trying to overturn his 2020 election loss in the state of Georgia. Trump already has a bond agreement in place, and his team say they don't expect the process will take long. Nine of Trump's eighteen co-defendants have already surrendered ahead of the deadline on Saturday at 4am. Correspondent Toni Waterman is following developments and spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

On tonight' episode of Piers Morgan Uncensored, Rosanna Lockwood sits in for Piers and looks into the three Russian spies that have been unmasked. Also Rosanna assesses Former US President Donald Trump's fourth indictment.Watch Piers Morgan Uncensored at 8 pm on TalkTV on Sky 522, Virgin Media 606, Freeview 237 and Freesat 217. Listen on DAB+ and the app. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Former US President Donald Trump has been indicted for the third time. He is facing four charges of trying to overturn the 2020 presidential election. In short, he's being accused of organizing a coup and could be jailed for up to 55 years. Is this the moment that will solidify his vote or give Republicans pause for thought? Host: Kevin Doyle. Guest: Gina London See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former US President Donald Trump is facing criminal charges for a third time in four months - in relation to efforts to overturn his 2020 presidential election defeat. The four-count indictment alleges Mr Trump conspired to defraud the U-S by preventing Congress from certifying President Joe Biden's victory and to deprive voters of their right to a fair election. He has been ordered to appear before a federal magistrate judge in Washington this week. SBS Reporter Prue LeWarne is in New York and Janice Peterson spoke to her about what will happen next.

Former US President Donald Trump is facing a third case in the wake of the 2020 Presidential election and its fallout. We look at his finances. As Uber turns a profit for the first time, we look at how the company plans to expand and remain profitable. Plus we hear from the Panama Canal's administrators as it struggles with drought conditions.

Former US President Donald Trump makes his first appearance in a Miami federal courthouse. He is accused of taking hundreds of documents, many of them highly classified, from the White House in 2021. And, thousands of villagers southeast of Manila have left their homes to find safer ground due to seismic activity detected at Mount Mayon. Also, a 44-year-old mother of three in the UK is now looking at a 28-month prison sentence for taking abortion medication too late into her pregnancy. Abortion was legalized in Britain in 1967, but an older law was used as the basis for the sentence. Plus, why the Golden Globes have a new owner.

Former US President Donald Trump boasted at a campaign rally, "When I left, Venezuela was ready to collapse. We would have taken it over; we would have gotten to all that oil; it would have been right next door". This confirms the ulterior motives behind Washington's 2019 coup attempt with Juan Guaidó. VIDEO: https://youtube.com/watch?v=uqE-WqxfT1E Trump advisor John Bolton admits planning US coups in Venezuela and beyond: https://geopoliticaleconomy.com/2022/07/12/trump-john-bolton-coups-venezuela Trump wanted US military attacks on Venezuela, Defense Secretary Mark Esper details in book: https://geopoliticaleconomy.com/2022/05/19/trump-us-military-venezuela-mark-esper How Trump and John Bolton attempted a coup in Venezuela: https://youtube.com/watch?v=tzoJ_UVBV7w

Former US President Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty to 37 charges of mishandling national security documents after he left office.

Former US President Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty to 37 charges of mishandling national security documents after he left office.

Former US President Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty to 37 charges of mishandling national security documents after he left office.

Former US President Donald Trump has been criminally charged for the second time in three months, but is still the favourite to secure the Republican nomination in the race for the White House. Can any of the other candidates stop him? Matt speaks to Trump's former Press Secretary Sean Spicer.Plus, columnists India Knight and James Marriott talk about how to have a barbecue in a heatwave, why India hates emails, and should we leave beaches covered in seaweed? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Harriet Alexander reports on the indictment of Former US President Donald Trump over his handling of classified documents after he left the White House.

Former US President Donald Trump has never faced criminal charges, despite battling legal issues for most of his life. That could be about to change. Many, including the former president himself, believe he is on the verge of being indicted. The possible indictment is related to hush money paid to porn star Stormy Daniels by his former lawyer Michael Cohen, allegedly to conceal an affair. So how did the situation get to this point? And what would a Trump indictment mean for the 2024 election? In this episode:  Kimberly Halkett (@KimberlyHalkett), Al Jazeera White House correspondent Episode credits: This episode was produced by Ashish Malhotra with Chloe K. Li and our host, Malika Bilal. Miranda Lin fact-checked this episode. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Adam Abou-Gad and Munera Al Dosari are our engagement producers.  Alexandra Locke is The Take's executive producer, and Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook