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| Happy Friday, Patriots!
With just hours left before Trump's August 1 tariff deadline, the White House unveiled the most sweeping trade overhaul in modern U.S. history. | Starting August 7, nearly every country on earth will face new tariffs — 10% for fair traders, 15%+ for freeloaders, and up to 40% for the worst offenders. | Globalists are panicking. The media calls it "chaos." But to millions of forgotten workers, it's finally payback for decades of bad deals that hollowed out American manufacturing. | Trump's message is clear: play fair or pay up. | Don't miss the breaking President Trump news below! | —Nick | In today's email: π Trump Releases List of Global Tariffs π Trump Revives Presidential Fitness Tradition π° Trump Targets Lawmakers' Stock Trading π Trump Pressures Canada on Palestinian State π️ Trump to Build $200 Million White House Ballroom | | How to Hack a $1.3T Market | | Forget concrete. 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Today, the White House unveiled the full list of global tariffs, offering a clear window into President Trump's bold plan to reshape the American economy. As we head into the weekend, eyes will be on markets worldwide to see how they respond to this sweeping move. More and more critics find themselves forced to acknowledge that these trade actions are not just tough talk, they're driving real success and economic gains for the country. | Alongside this major win, Trump continues investing his own resources into improving the White House, announcing an ambitious new ballroom project. Never one to slow down, the President has also revived the presidential fitness initiative, backed legislation to limit stock trading by elected officials, and ramped up pressure on Canada, making for an impressively successful Thursday across the board. | Check out all the latest developments and more below! | | | | | π Trump Revives Presidential Fitness Tradition President Trump signed an executive order reestablishing the Presidential Fitness Test and restoring the President's Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition. Announced with support from top athletes and education leaders, the move is a response to rising childhood obesity and declining physical fitness among American youth. The new program will bring back school-based fitness testing and the Presidential Physical Fitness Award, with national standards aimed at encouraging student achievement in endurance, strength, and flexibility. Trump emphasized the importance of competition, nutrition, and reviving a tradition that dates to Eisenhower and Johnson, while Vice President Vance and Secretary Kennedy highlighted a cultural shift toward health. Some experts express concerns about possible negative impacts on self-esteem, but the administration remains focused on measurable excellence and national pride in fitness. | π° Trump Targets Lawmakers' Stock Trading President Trump publicly backed a Congressional stock trading ban, stating that the idea arose due to former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's wealth allegedly gained through "inside information." At a White House press briefing, officials highlighted the stark contrast between Pelosi's congressional salary and her net worth, citing her portfolio's 70% growth in 2024. Trump insisted he supports the ban to prevent lawmakers like Pelosi from exploiting public office for personal gain. The proposed legislation would prohibit all members of Congress, the president, and vice president from trading stocks or holding certain investments while in office. Trump's stance is part of a growing demand for accountability and transparency in government financial dealings. | π Trump Pressures Canada on Palestinian State and Trade President Trump warned that Canada's decision to recognize a Palestinian state would make it "very hard" for the United States to reach a trade agreement with its northern neighbor. Stating this on his social media platform, Trump threatened a 35% tariff on Canadian goods not protected under the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade agreement if no new deal is reached. While Trump previously downplayed other nations' moves toward Palestinian statehood, he characterized Canada's announcement by Prime Minister Mark Carney as leverage in tense trade talks ahead of a crucial deadline. Canada remains the U.S.'s second-largest trading partner, and trade discussions are at a critical phase, with Trump having used tariffs as leverage for unrelated policy disagreements. The possibility of tariffs comes just as the current trade agreement is scheduled for renegotiation next year. | π️ Trump to Build $200 Million White House Ballroom President Trump is moving forward with an ambitious plan to build a new $200 million ballroom at the White House, the first major structural addition since the Truman balcony in 1948. Slated to begin construction in September and funded by Trump and private donors, the 90,000-square-foot ballroom will allow for state dinners and major events, featuring seating for 650 guests—far exceeding the capacities of existing White House spaces. Current offices in the East Wing will be temporarily relocated as that wing is renovated for the ballroom's installation. Trump explained that the new ballroom will respect and preserve White House history while providing a legacy project for future administrations and the nation. This project follows a series of restoration and modernization efforts and reflects Trump's real estate background and personal vision for "The People's House." |
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| | | |  | President Trump announced new tariff rates for South Korea, Brazil and India ahead of his self-imposed Friday deadline for trade deals. He also imposed a 50% tax on the import of copper products and ended an exemption for direct-to-consumer imports worth less than $800. |
| | π Trump Releases List of Global Tariffs π | President Trump's latest economic move, releasing a comprehensive new list of tariffs, marks a definitive moment in his ongoing effort to strengthen American industry and shift the global trade landscape. The order imposes fresh tariffs ranging from 10% up to 41% on imports from dozens of countries and regions, including steep 35% duties on select Canadian goods and a 25% tariff on Indian imports, in addition to penalties over Russian dealings. While most tariffs are scheduled to take effect in a week, measures on certain partners begin immediately, with exceptions for nations such as China, which remain subject to previous directives. | The new policy immediately sparked reactions worldwide. Financial markets in India dropped after Trump's tariff threat, with opposition in New Delhi blaming their government for failing to secure favorable terms and warning about the impact on India's manufacturing ambitions. Indian exports now not only face the highest duties among major partners but must also confront the risk of added penalties if New Delhi continues economic cooperation with Russia. As a result, India's rupee touched a five-month low, and growth forecasts for the coming year were trimmed, highlighting just how potent the American tariff weapon has become. | Perhaps the boldest diplomatic breakthrough comes from the U.S.–South Korea trade deal, which goes beyond tariffs. South Korea has agreed to invest $350 billion in the U.S., targeting vital sectors like shipbuilding, semiconductors, and nuclear energy. Of this investment, $150 billion will be steered specifically into revitalizing America's shipbuilding industry, countering China's dominance, and creating new jobs through major loans, guarantees, and direct backing for Korean firms to expand in the U.S. This agreement follows the Trump administration's model of using high tariff threats to bring trade partners to the table, and it sets a template for future deals with an emphasis on American industry and security. | |  | Jacob Jensen @JJensen2020 |  |
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List of New Tariff Rates: Here are the new tariff rates for countries starting tomorrow. Enjoy! Afghanistan 15% Algeria 30% Angola 15% Bangladesh 20% Bolivia 15% Bosnia and Herzegovina 30% Botswana 15% Brazil 10% Brunei 25% Cambodia 19% Cameroon 15% Chad 15% Costa Rica 15% | | | 11:19 PM • Jul 31, 2025 | | | | | | 74 Likes 41 Retweets | 16 Replies |
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| Domestically, Trump has faced pointed questions over the timing and legality of this tariff wave. When pressed by a reporter on why he had not invoked emergency authorities to enact such tariffs during his first term, President Trump responded that his energy was spent resisting efforts to undermine his presidency and pointed to the global upheaval caused by the COVID-19 pandemic as a complicating factor. He further emphasized that tariffs against China already brought in "hundreds of billions" during his first administration and made clear this expanded approach was the next step in his economic strategy. | Legal challenges remain a source of uncertainty. Trump's sweeping "Liberation Day" tariffs, enacted under emergency powers, were recently blocked by a federal court, with judges ruling that only Congress has broad authority to regulate trade except in specific emergencies. Several lawsuits brought by states and small businesses claim the tariffs damage their ability to compete, and the outcome of ongoing appeals could shape future White House trade authority. Still, the administration is pushing ahead, counting on appeals or legislative action to clear the way for its tariff schedule. | As this new era of tariffs is set in motion, Trump's strategy is built on the belief that leveraging U.S. market power will force trade partners into more favorable deals, protect domestic jobs, and revitalize key sectors. The sheer scale and complexity of these tariffs are shaking up international trade, triggering political firestorms abroad, but for President Trump, they represent a bet that a tougher stance translates into a stronger American economy. With global markets, allies, and critics watching closely, the coming weeks will test whether this economic gamble pays off, and whether the administration can translate headline tariff threats into lasting prosperity and competitive advantage for the United States. | |  | President Trump speaks as professional golfer Bryson DeChambeau, Kansas City Chiefs NFL football player Harrison Butker and WWE CCO Triple H listen during an event where Trump signed an executive order restarting the Presidential Fitness Test in public schools. |
| | π Quick Bite News π | π° The Daily Beast retracted its article alleging Melania Trump's introduction to President Trump was arranged by a modeling agent linked to Jeffrey Epstein after Melania's lawyers disputed the story's framing and accuracy. The article's claims came from author Michael Wolff in a podcast, but the outlet replaced it with an editor's note clarifying that the information was misleading and apologizing for any confusion. The retraction followed significant legal pressure regarding the Trump family's associations and media coverage.
π Brown University reached a $50 million settlement with the Trump administration that restores federal funding after a dispute over the university's compliance with federal grant agreements. This settlement resolves concerns about Brown's handling of funds and permits the resumption of important research and educational programs dependent on government support. University officials described the resolution as a positive development for maintaining financial stability and advancing their academic mission.
πΌ Mike Donilon, a longtime senior advisor to Joe Biden, testified to the House Oversight Committee that he was paid $4 million for working on Biden's 2024 re-election campaign and stood to earn an additional $4 million if Biden had won. Donilon has worked with Biden since 1981 and defended the former president's performance, saying Biden's communication skills improved over his term despite criticism of his debate showing. He also stated he was unaware of the use or purpose of an autopen device linked to Biden's executive orders and did not recall involvement with it.
π In a rare moment of praise for President Trump, MSNBC's Joe Scarborough stated on "Morning Joe" that the southern border is as secure as it has been in 60 years. He credited this security level to recent enforcement efforts and coordinated operations among federal agencies. Scarborough reluctantly acknowledged that despite ongoing political debate over immigration policies, the border situation has improved significantly under the Trump administration compared to previous years.
π΅ Singer Jess Glynne criticized President Trump for using her song "Hold My Hand" without authorization in videos promoting ICE deportations and immigration enforcement. She publicly stated she did not approve the use of her music in connection with the administration's messaging and expressed her objection. Jess Glynne's criticism focused on the unauthorized use of her work in political messaging and how it's use might be perceived as an endorsement. | | π₯Trending Politics Video Of The Dayπ₯ - Trump's Presence Shows Starmer's Weakness: UK Migrant Crisis Explodes! |  | Trump's Presence Shows Starmer's Weakness: UK Migrant Crisis Explodes |
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