President Trump's bankers are walking away from him after the riot at the Capitol, deepening the uncertainty about the future of his business empire as he prepares to leave office next week.
President Trump's real estate empire is crumbling along with his credibility among mainstream Republicans.Trump has finally acknowledged he's leaving the White House next week, leaving him to rejoin the businesses he sort of, kind of distanced himself from during his presidency. But after his supporters attacked the Capitol building last week, banks, other businesses, and potentially customers will have nothing to do with him, The Wall Street Journal reports.Trump's 2016 election, combined with his more controversial actions in office, was enough to lead to major boycotts of his hotels and resorts worldwide; They instead became a favorite of his supporters. People involved with the Trump Organization told the Journal they believed "polarized views of Trump would soften" once he left office. But with the last days of his presidency marked by a riot that left five people dead, high-profile Republicans are leaving the party and businesses are refusing to work with
President Donald Trump is expected to travel to the US-Mexico border on Tuesday to highlight his administration s work on the border wall, the White House said Saturday. Trump will travel to the town of Alamo, Texas. He will mark the completion of 400 miles of border wall and his administration s efforts to reform what the White House described as the nation s broken immigration system. Trump s campaign for the presidency in 2016 focused extensively on the president s desire to construct a border wall. He also promised that Mexico would pay for the wall, but it has been paid for by US taxpayers. While most of the wall went up in areas that had smaller barriers, the government has built hundreds of miles of fencing as high as 30 feet (9 meters) in a short amount of time most of it this year.
Twitter has announced that it had permanently suspended the account of outgoing President Donald Trump due to risk of further incitement of violence , three days after his supporters stormed the US Capitol and five people died in the violence. The unprecedented move by the California-based social media platform comes after Trump tweeted that he would not attend the inauguration of his successor Joe Biden on January 20. After close review of recent Tweets from the @realDonaldTrump account and the context around them specifically how they are being received and interpreted on and off Twitter we have permanently suspended the account due to the risk of further incitement of violence, Twitter said in a statement on Friday.
Read more about House approves increasing relief checks to $2,000, meeting Trump s demand on Business Standard. The House has voted to increase Covid-19 relief checks to $2,000, meeting Trump s demand for bigger payments and sending the bill to the GOP-controlled Senate, where the outcome is uncertain