Thanks for human rights
【USA Mail
magazine from the White House 2018-03-20b 】
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West
Wing Reads |
Trump vows
tougher borders to fight opioid epidemic
President Donald J.
Trump traveled today to Manchester, New Hampshire, outlining
his Administration’s plan to combat the nationwide opioid
epidemic.“The speech marked the unveiling of the White
House’s plan to combat the opioid epidemic, consisting of a
three-pronged approach: reducing the demand and
over-prescription of opioids, cutting off the supply of illegal
drugs and boosting access to treatment.” Rachel Roubein
writes in The Hill.
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here to read more.
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Betsy Klein writes in
CNN
that Ivanka Trump is “focusing her attention on workforce
development and skills-based education as the White House and
Congress turn to infrastructure.” Ms. Trump traveled to Iowa
today, visiting the Waukee Innovation and Learning Center's
APEX program with Gov. Kim Reynolds (R-IA). “Trump toured the
facility, meeting with students and faculty, and discussing
skills-based training and tech education,” Klein notes.
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Sally Persons reports in
The
Washington Times that “Health and Human Services
Secretary Alex Azar said Monday that President Trump is
committed to reducing the number of prescribed opioids and
retraining physicians on how to handle pain management.”
While appearing on Fox News this morning, Secretary Azar
described the President’s goal: “Within three years, we
will reduce the prescribing of legal opioids by one-third.”
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“President Donald
Trump will speak to millennials this week at a conference
touting how his policies benefit young people, while also
addressing the growing opioid crisis among the young and the
lack of free speech on college campuses,” Fred Lucas reports
in The
Daily Signal. Lucas writes that in place of a
traditional speech, Thursday’s event will include an
interview with the President by conservative advocate Charlie
Kirk.
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“From the White House
to the steps of the Alaska State Capitol, the need to maintain
and improve our roads, buildings, and other critical
infrastructure is evident,” writes Marc Luiken, Commissioner
of the Alaska Department of Transportation and Public
Facilities. In the Peninsula
Clarion, Commissioner Luiken highlights President
Trump’s “efforts in proposing a framework to rebuild our
nation’s crumbling infrastructure.”
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