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The White House · 1600
Pennsylvania Avenue, NW · Washington DC 20500 · 202-456-1111
● Here,
many foreigners are victims. You are a #MeToo
victim too.
To the media of the international community! Tips on News from Japan! We will send articles posted e-mail to President Trump everyday. Apart from the news, Think seriously about Japanese immigration problems (crime against humanitarian Article 7) Please cover! Article 7 Crime against humanity (E) Strong deprivation of antibacterial and other physical freedoms in violation of the basic rules of international law It is a serious problem in Japan! Many foreigners are suffering from damage!
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July 24, 2018
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Thank
you for taking the time to send me your thoughts and suggestions.
Yesterday,
I was proud to host companies from across the country at the White
House for the Made in America Product Showcase. Made in America
products represent the global gold standard for quality,
innovation, craftsmanship, and the output of a highly skilled
workforce that is second to none.
Earlier
this month, I proclaimed July 17, 2018 as Made
in America Day. As a Nation, we continue to salute our
Nation’s workers, job creators, and inventors. As President, I
pledge to continue creating an environment that makes the United
States the most attractive place in the world to do business.
Thank
you again for your email. I encourage you to watch
the event online as we celebrate and pay special tribute to
those who work hard every day to make America great.
Sincerely,
Donald Trump |
The
White House • July 24, 2018 |
The Day Ahead
Visiting
Missouri, President Donald J. Trump will speak at the national
convention for the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.
Watch
live at 12:30 p.m. ET.
Three words: Made in America
Boots
from Texas, snowboards from Colorado, F-150 trucks from
Michigan, and baseball bats from Pennsylvania—yesterday,
products proudly made in the United States were on full display at
President Trump’s second annual “Made in America” exhibit at
the White House.
American
manufacturing is back, as yesterday’s event showed the
world. Nearly 350,000 manufacturing jobs have been created since
President Trump took office, and surveys show that optimism among
U.S. manufacturers recently hit an all-time high. “Our leaders
in Washington did nothing—they did nothing. They let our
factories leave. They let our people lose their jobs,” President
Trump said.
“That’s
not free trade. That’s fool’s trade,” the President
added.
America
can do better—and it has. As a first order of business,
President Trump is renegotiating past trade deals to benefit
American workers. That tough line has already paid off: The
Administration secured key changes to America’s trade agreement
with South Korea, which includes provisions to increase U.S.
automobile exports.
Senate confirms new Veterans Affairs leader
In
an 86-9 vote last night, the Senate confirmed President
Trump’s choice to lead the Department of Veterans Affairs,
Lieutenant Colonel Robert Wilkie.
The
son of a wounded combat soldier, Wilkie understands the
crucial role the VA plays for America’s veterans and their
families. Wilkie himself is a veteran, having served on active
duty from 2009 to 2010 and again in 2014. He is currently a United
States Air Force Reservist.
“He
has displayed great patriotism and a commitment to supporting
and empowering America’s armed forces and veterans,” President
Trump said of Secretary Wilkie. “Under his leadership, I
have no doubt that the Department of Veterans Affairs will
continue to make strides.”
Photo of the DayOfficial White House Photo by D. Myles CullenPresident Donald J. Trump delivers remarks at the Made in America Product Showcase at the White House | July 23, 2018 |
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Policy | Contact
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“President
Trump held the second ‘Made in America’ event at the White
House on Monday. The event, which was designed to celebrate the
administration's economic policies, showcased products from each
of the 50 states,” CBS News reports. President Trump said the
event was part of “a great economic revival in the United
States.”
“The
more we make things in America, the stronger America becomes,”
the President added.
In
The
Post and Courier, Labor Secretary Alex Acosta writes
that President Trump is reinvesting in the American workforce with
his new National Council for the American Worker. “We need a
national commitment to embrace the rapidly, ever-changing job
demands to reskill and upskill our workforce,” Secretary Acosta
explains.
In
the Washington
Examiner, Paul Bedard reports that “all 425
congressional districts have benefitted from tax cuts President
Trump signed into law in December, with the potential payoff for a
family of four reaching $44,697,” according to a new Heritage
Foundation analysis.
“The
old cliché about turning around a battleship is true. It doesn't
happen quickly. But something is happening at the United Nations
that proves that changing course is possible,” write U.S.
Ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley, Senior Adviser to the
President Jared Kushner, U.S. Ambassador to Israel David Friedman,
and Special Representative for International Negotiations Jason
Greenblatt in CNN.
In
The
Daily Signal, Dominic Bayer and Thomas Jipping write
that Judge Brett Kavanaugh’s past speeches “show that he fits
squarely into the category of an impartial judge who tries to stay
within the defined and limited role that judges were designed to
have.” They conclude that “this is the kind of judge America
needs.”
“Washington
Democrats seem to have a hard time accepting that the Tax Cuts and
Jobs Act is working. At just over six months old, the facts are
mounting against them,” Rep. Buddy Carter (R-GA) writes in the
Washington
Examiner. “The best part of it all? The best is yet
to come.” |
Privacy
Policy | Contact
the White House | Unsubscribe |
July 23, 2018
|
|
Thank
you for taking the time to send me your thoughts and suggestions.
Today,
I am proud to host companies from across the country at the White
House for the Made in America Product Showcase. Made in America
products represent the global gold standard for quality,
innovation, craftsmanship, and the output of a highly skilled
workforce that is second to none.
Earlier
this month, I proclaimed July 17, 2018 as Made
in America Day. As a Nation, we continue to salute our
Nation’s workers, job creators, and inventors. As President, I
pledge to continue creating an environment that makes the United
States the most attractive place in the world to do business.
Thank
you again for your email. I encourage you to join
me live as we celebrate and pay special tribute to those who
work hard every day to make America great.
Sincerely,
Donald Trump |
The
White House • July 23, 2018 |
The Day Aheadhttps://youtu.be/Wy_b5On26D0
President
Donald J. Trump hosts Made in America Day at the White House,
celebrating products made in the United States. Watch
live at 3 p.m. ET.
Tearing down barriers to work
“We
must tear down unnecessary barriers to work,” Labor
Secretary Alex Acosta wrote Friday. “Excessive licensing forces
individuals, like barbers, teachers and nurses, who move from
state to state, to give up their career or retake certifications
and pay high fees to get back to work.” He called on
states to reevaluate their approaches.
On
the heels of last week’s Pledge to America’s Workers,
where more than 20 companies committed to investing in 3.8 million
opportunities for our Nation’s workforce, Secretary Acosta
ran through the myriad other ways the Trump
Administration is expanding opportunity for all Americans:
• The President has restored
a commonsense approach to regulation, which should “focus on
protecting health and safety,” Secretary Acosta says.
• The Administration is
helping transition Americans who are reentering society from
prison to jobs, releasing $84.4 million in grants to community
groups.
• A new Executive Order in
May helps alleviate the burden for military spouses as their
families are reassigned from one state to another.
• Thanks in part to tax cuts
and reform, record unemployment lows were set for
African-Americans, Hispanic-Americans, and Asian-Americans.
America’s reenergized space program
Friday
marked Space Exploration Day, which commemorates the 1969
landing of the lunar module Eagle. Six hours after it touched
down, Neil Armstrong became the first human in history to
walk on the surface of the Moon.
“Since
I took office, my Administration has refocused our
Nation’s space program on returning to the Moon, growing space
commerce, leading the way for a human mission to Mars, and
unveiling the secrets of our universe,” President Trump wrote
Friday. “The exploration and development of space represent the
best of American values, and we seek to ensure those values have a
permanent place beyond Earth.”
Photo of the Dayhttps://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Spacecouncil_1-1-1920x720.jpg<iframe width="583" height="328" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Wy_b5On26D0" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen></iframe> Official White House Photo by Keegan BarberA section of the Lockheed Martin F-35 aircraft is delivered to the South Lawn of the White House for the Made in America Product Showcase | July 21, 2018 |
On
Thursday, I was proud to sign
an Executive Order establishing the President’s National
Council for the American Worker. With unemployment rates reaching
record lows, America’s labor force is stronger than ever. To
help build on this success, my Administration is pledging to
deliver on its promise to prioritize,
expand, and improve workforce training so that all Americans
have the chance to move into better jobs and earn bigger
paychecks.
I
encourage you to watch
the incredible event at the White House as I take an important
step in investing in a new generation of American workers. As
President, I will continue to fight each day to implement policies
and initiatives that benefit hardworking Americans.
Sincerely,
Donald Trump |
2025-01-24: إصدار الأسبوع. قد تهيمن فرنسا على الجيل القادم من "سيارات محرك الهيدروجين". في 11 يناير من العام الماضي، أصدرت شركة ت...