Trump, government shutdown
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Donald Trump, Jeffrey Epstein
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After making remarks, President Donald Trump signed a funding bill to reopen the US government and end the longest shutdown in US history. "The country has never been in better shape," the president says just before signing the bill. "It's a great day," Trump continues as reporters are being ushered out of the Oval Office.
TRUMP SIGNS BILL: President Donald Trump has signed legislation to reopen the government. Earlier, the House voted to pass the legislation in a 222-209 vote.
Broadcaster ‘set to apologise’ to president as $1bn legal threat deadline looms - US president Donald Trump has given BBC until Friday to respond to his lawsuit threat
Could the longest shutdown in U.S. history end tonight? Here's the latest on votes to reopen, timing, how to watch, and more.
Ghislaine Maxwell, the co-conspirator of the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, plans to ask Trump for a commutation of her 20-year sentence, a whistleblower said.
As the deadline for the BBC to respond to Donald Trump's legal threat nears, pressure appears to be growing on the broadcaster to act. Yesterday, Sir Keir Starmer said he believes in a "strong and independent BBC" - but it must "get its house in order".
The Trump administration appealed to the Supreme Court a federal judge’s order to provide full SNAP benefits for November. The high court agreed.