1. Considering how to win on Iran
—Trump: “We just need to make a final decision on Iran now. How do we want to win? A moderate way, or a less moderate way?” He added that progress is going very well.
2. Revisiting the French Immigration Issue—Trump: France has an immigration problem. Europe doesn’t have much time. Europe must deport illegal immigrants, or the EU will cease to exist.
3. Believing Ukraine Must Be Willing to Resolve the Conflict
—Trump: Ukraine must be willing to resolve this conflict. We hope Ukrainian President Zelensky will reach an agreement. If he doesn’t, I think it will be a very bad thing. We’ve given Ukraine a lot and received nothing in return. Russia is a huge machine; they just keep pushing forward, that’s all they do. They’ve occupied a very large area of land. It’s time for them to end this war. Putin and Zelensky don’t need to be in the same room to sign a peace agreement.
4. Trump says he hasn't discussed the election with Vance: "It's too early to say whether I support Vice President Vance's candidacy for the 2028 election. We haven't even talked about it."
5. Trump says he has spent over $400 million for Election Day: "As of Election Day, I have spent or will spend over $400 million." Furthermore, according to statistics, Trump's "Super PAC" spent $277 million supporting Republican candidates in the midterm elections between early September and the first two weeks of October, while also raising $25 million.
6. Trump says he will invest $1.5 billion in North Carolina for semiconductor chip production: "The U.S. Department of Defense will invest $1.5 billion in North Carolina for semiconductor chip production." Subsequently, U.S. Commerce Secretary Lutnick stated at a Trump campaign rally in North Carolina on Tuesday that Sibelco, an industrial mineral mining and processing company, will make a new investment in North Carolina to support semiconductor production. He did not disclose specific details but indicated that the investment would reach "hundreds of millions of dollars." 7. Over 300,000 Visas Revoked During Trump's Second Term
—A State Department spokesperson said on the 20th that the U.S. has revoked over 300,000 visas during Trump's second term. The spokesperson stated that the Trump administration "revoked more visas in both quantity and speed than any previous U.S. administration," and adopted a "zero-tolerance policy" towards visa holders who "violate the law, commit fraud, or endanger U.S. national security."
8. Data Centers Must Generate Their Own Power and Provide Benefits to Communities
—Trump: As President of the United States, I have been closely monitoring the situation regarding data centers. I require that newly built large data centers must generate their own power and return or sell excess electricity to local communities or the grid. This way, electricity prices will not only not rise, but may actually drop significantly! If companies want their data centers to be popular, they should pay "benefits" to communities and/or individuals within those communities. Reaching an agreement to build data centers will greatly benefit the United States!
9. Democratic Party Sues Trump Administration, Alleging Attempt to Interfere in State Election Administration
—A national Democratic Party organization has filed a lawsuit against Trump and the U.S. Department of Justice for allegedly attempting to clean up state voter rosters. Democrats believe the Trump administration is coordinating a series of actions aimed at undermining public confidence in the upcoming US midterm elections, including requests to California and Nevada to postpone processing ballots suspected of involving non-citizens. Democrats are also asking judges to prohibit the government from proceeding with these actions.
10. Musk Orders Restrictions on Ukrainian Starlink Service; SpaceX Seeks Unified Stance with White House
—According to the Wall Street Journal, US officials and sources revealed that last week, Musk ordered speed restrictions on the military-grade Starlink service relied upon by Ukraine, rendering some attack and interceptor drones virtually ineffective. Sources indicated that Musk and Trump spoke on the matter shortly after the Starlink speed restrictions were announced last week. It is understood that the two had discussed the issue before implementing the restrictions. Sources also revealed that during the ongoing controversy, SpaceX representatives contacted White House officials to seek a unified understanding of the matter and subsequently convey a consistent message that SpaceX had coordinated with the Trump administration before Musk issued the order.
