Thanks for human rights
【ＵＳＡ Mail
magazine from the White House 2018-03-07a 】
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Your
1600 Daily:
‘This will be
remembered’
President Donald J. Trump hosted
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for a bilateral visit
at the White House yesterday. The two leaders discussed the
imminent move of the U.S. Embassy in Israel to its capital city
of Jerusalem, as well as the path to peace for the Middle East.
“I want to tell you
that the Jewish people have a long memory,” Prime Minister
Netanyahu said. “We remember 70 years ago, President Harry S.
Truman was the first leader to recognize the Jewish state. And
we remember how a few weeks ago, President Donald J. Trump
recognized Jerusalem as Israel’s capital,” he continued.
“Mr. President, this
will be remembered by our people throughout the ages. And as
you just said, others talked about it. You did it.”
The
greatest challenge to the Middle East is encapsulated in one
word, says Prime Minister Netanyahu.
‘Needed
attention’ on infrastructure
Two top officials
in Oklahoma—the state’s Governor, Mary Fallin, along with
Secretary of Transportation Mike Patterson—write that
“infrastructure improvement is a priority issue because of
its direct impact on economic growth and stability as well as
the safety and well-being of our citizens.”
The two state leaders
make a convincing case:
In
2011, 706 of Oklahoma’s 6,800 highway bridges were
structurally deficient. That number is coming
down to 187 under Gov. Fallin, and the President’s “plan
will allow Oklahoma to continue to prioritize infrastructure
projects.”
President
Trump’s proposal includes traditional transportation such as
roads and transit, but it also supports broadband internet,
water and power systems, and other indispensable pieces for a
modern infrastructure system.
- The
Administration’s plan will benefit states such as Oklahoma
by directing 25 percent of Federal funding—about $50
billion—for rural projects.
The bottom line? “We
support the Trump administration’s infrastructure proposal
for starting the dialogue about the need for these
improvements,” the pair write.
Learn
more about why Oklahoma’s leaders are with President Trump on
infrastructure.
America to
overtake Russia on oil
The United States will
eclipse Russia to become the largest oil producer in the world
by 2023, The Wall Street Journal reported yesterday.
This latest headline is
yet more evidence that President Trump’s plan to achieve
American energy dominance is paying off just 13 months into his
term. “Together, we are going to start a new energy
revolution—one that celebrates American production on
American soil,” the President said last year.
According to the
Journal, “U.S. crude production is expected to reach
a record of 12.1 million barrels a day in 2023, up about 2
million barrels a day from this year.” What will that mean
for America? “Once heavily dependent on imports from the
Middle East, the U.S. is getting closer to achieving its goal
of producing enough crude to meet domestic demand for refined
products like gasoline,” the Journal says.
Learn more:
The
U.S. will be the world’s largest oil producer by 2023, says
IEA
Photo of
the Day
Vice President
Mike Pence at AIPAC 2018 | March 5, 2018 (Official
White House Photo by D. Myles Cullen)
POTUS TODAY
This afternoon,
President Trump will participate in an expanded bilateral
meeting with Prime Minister Stefan Löfven of Sweden. Later,
the President will meet with Swedish business representatives
before holding a joint press conference with Prime Minister
Löfven. Watch
live at 3:30pm ET.
This morning, the Vice
President participated in a phone call with President Petro
Poroshenko of Ukraine. The Vice President then travels to
Omaha, Nebraska, to deliver keynote remarks at an America First
Policies “Tax Cuts to Put America First” event.
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