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šŗšø Musk Ends His Role in Trump Admin
Nick Weston hereā
President Trump just laid down the clock on Putin.
After weeks of stalled talks and bloodshed in Kyiv, Trump says heāll give Russia two weeks to prove theyāre serious about peace in Ukraine ā or heāll shift course.
Trump said Wednesday:
š āWeāre going to find out whether or not heās tapping us along⦠and if he is, weāll respond differently.ā
š āThe words speak pretty loud. Weāre not happy about that situation.ā
Trump isnāt bluffing. Behind closed doors, top aides are weighing optionsāincluding crippling new sanctionsāif Putin keeps playing games.
Bottom line: Trump wants peace. And heās not afraid to turn up the pressure.
Catch up on the rest of todayās Trump headlines below!
āNick
In todayās email:
š Elon Musk Ends His Role in Trump Administration
āļø Federal Court Halts Trumpās Tariff Plan
š° Trump Pushs for Tax Bill Revisions
āļø Trump Issues Latest Presidential Pardons
šļø Trump Urges Netanyahu to Pause Iran Strikes
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ā TRACKING TRUMPā
Curated by Mike Luso
Hey Team! š
President Trump bids farewell to Elon Musk, who concluded his transformative role leading the Department of Government Efficiency, saving taxpayers billions by slashing wasteful federal spending. The groundbreaking progress of DOGE will continue to streamline the bloated federal system, ensuring lasting efficiency.
At the same time, Trump drives forward with his bold agenda, pushing the āBig, Beautifulā bill to bolster economic prosperity and defending tariffs to prioritize American interests. His unwavering commitment to strengthening our border and empowering citizens shines through despite relentless opposition from the left.
Check out all the latest developments and more below!
āļø Federal Court Halts Trumpās Tariff Plan
A federal trade court in New York blocked President Trump from imposing sweeping tariffs on imports, ruling that he exceeded his authority under the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). The courtās decision, issued on Thursday, by a three-judge panel, invalidated Trumpās 10% across-the-board tariffs and specific levies on Canada, Mexico, and China, including his April 2 āLiberation Dayā tariffs aimed at addressing trade deficits and fentanyl trafficking. The judges determined that IEEPA does not grant the president unlimited tariff authority, as Congress holds exclusive power over commerce with foreign nations. The ruling followed lawsuits from twelve states and small businesses, arguing that the tariffs disrupted supply chains and raised costs. The Trump administration has filed an appeal, with the case potentially heading to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit and the Supreme Court.
š° Trump Pushs for Tax Bill Revisions
President Trump announced plans to negotiate changes to the "Big, Beautiful" tax bill, a House-passed package extending his 2017 tax cuts, increasing border security funding, and cutting Medicaid benefits, but adding $3.8 trillion to the federal deficit over a decade. The legislation, which also includes a controversial tobacco tax increase, has drawn scrutiny from fiscal conservatives within the GOP, prompting Trump to seek modifications to address these concerns. He expressed dissatisfaction with certain provisions, particularly those inflating the deficit, and aims to work with Senate Republicans to refine the bill. Senate Majority Leader John Thune supports a thorough legislative process, indicating openness to amendments to align the bill with GOP priorities.
šļø Trump Urges Netanyahu to Pause Iran Strikes
President Trump confirmed he advised Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to refrain from striking Iranās nuclear facilities, emphasizing that such actions would be inappropriate during ongoing U.S.-Iran nuclear negotiations. The warning followed reports that Israel planned attacks in May, which Trump cautioned could jeopardize diplomatic efforts to limit Iranās nuclear program. In a Truth Social post on Wednesday, Trump stressed his desire for a āstrong documentā to resolve tensions with Iran peacefully. He highlighted his past influence in preventing escalations, noting that his first termās policies kept Iran in check. The move aligns with Trumpās focus on diplomacy to stabilize the region while maintaining pressure on Iranās nuclear ambitions.
āļø Trump Issues Latest Presidential Pardons
President Trump issued a series of pardons on Wednesday, including reality TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley, convicted in 2022 for a $36 million bank fraud and tax evasion scheme, freeing them from prison sentences of 12 and 7 years, respectively. The pardons also included rapper NBA YoungBoy, whose real name is Kentrell Gaulden, releasing him from federal weapons charges and probation after serving time. Additional clemency was granted to former New York Congressman Michael Grimm, convicted of tax fraud, and former Connecticut Governor John Rowland, convicted of corruption. Trumpās executive actions, announced via the White House, aimed to address what he described as excessive punishments. The pardons allow the recipients to resume their careers and personal lives, with NBA YoungBoy planning a tour and the Chrisleys returning to their real estate business.

President Trump, shown on May 20, says it will cost Canada $61 billion US to join his proposed Golden Dome missile defense system, unless it becomes a 51st state.
š Musk Ends His Role in Trump Administrationš
Elon Musk has announced the completion of his transformative role as a special government employee leading the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) under President Trumpās administration, stepping down after a whirlwind 130-day mission to overhaul federal operations.
Among the biggest accomplishments was slashing $160 billion in wasteful spending by April, achieved by terminating 2,300 redundant federal contracts that drained taxpayer funds. Musk also spearheaded the closure of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), redirecting billions to domestic priorities, and led the Social Security Administration to eliminate 12.3 million outdated records, saving an estimated $287 billion monthly by curbing fraud. Beyond these headline victories, DOGE modernized federal IT systems, saving over $1 million through digitized backups, offered buyouts to reduce the federal workforce by 11%, and streamlined countless bureaucratic processes to prioritize American innovation.
With his mission accomplished, Musk announced that he will return to leading his companies (Tesla, SpaceX, and X) ready to drive private-sector innovation with renewed vigor. He plans to accelerate SpaceXās Starship program, aiming for an uncrewed Mars mission by late 2026 to lay the groundwork for human exploration. He has also teased advancements in Teslaās autonomous driving technology, promising breakthroughs in AI-driven vehicles by mid-2026.
Muskās brief but impactful tenure revolutionized how the government operates, setting a bold precedent for efficiency and accountability. His data-driven approach identified and eliminated redundant programs, ensuring taxpayer dollars were used effectively. The administration plans to build on these reforms, embedding Muskās vision into ongoing federal operations.
His departure, shared via a dynamic post on X, marked the end of a historic chapter that reshaped Washingtonās bloated bureaucracy. President Trump praised Muskās āunmatched geniusā and ārelentless drive,ā noting that his work with DOGE has made America stronger and more prosperous. Muskās contributions to the Trump administration stand as a testament to his ability to deliver results, inspiring a new era of governance. His leadership has fortified the nationās foundation, proving that bold innovation can transform even the most entrenched systems.

An attendee takes a selfie with Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) at the Exhibition and Congress Center of the Podkarpackie Voivodeship near Rzeszow-Jasionka airport, on May 27, 2025, in Jasionka, Poland.
š Quick Bite News š
š®āāļø Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrested Ramon Morales-Reyes, a 54-year-old Mexican national illegally in the U.S., on Wednesday, after he sent a handwritten letter threatening to assassinate President Trump at a rally. Morales-Reyes, a nine-time border jumper with a history of immigration violations, expressed anti-white sentiment and warned he would shoot Trump, prompting swift action from ICEās Enforcement and Removal Operations. The suspect, previously removed from the U.S. multiple times, was detained in San Antonio, Texas, following the threat reported by local law enforcement.
š Secretary of State Marco Rubio, announced on Wednesday plans to revoke visas of Chinese students with ties to the Chinese Communist Party or those studying in critical fields like artificial intelligence and quantum computing. The initiative, coordinated with the Department of Homeland Security, aims to enhance national security by addressing potential espionage risks posed by students linked to the CCPās Military-Civil Fusion strategy. Visa criteria will be revised to increase scrutiny of all future applications from China and Hong Kong, affecting thousands of students.
š FBI Director Kash Patel announced during an interview with Bret Baier, that the bureau is close to providing a definitive answer on whether FBI sources were present during the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot. Patel, appointed by President Trump, emphasized the FBIās commitment to transparency, stating that forthcoming findings will address long-standing public questions about the event. He indicated that the investigationās results, expected soon, aim to clarify the role of any informants or agents on the ground that day.
āļø President Trump rejected a $15 million settlement offer from Paramount Global, the parent company of CBS News, in a $10 billion lawsuit alleging election interference through a manipulated 60 Minutes interview with Vice President Kamala Harris. The lawsuit, filed by Trumpās legal team, claims Paramount and CBS deliberately edited the interview to mislead voters during the 2024 election, prompting the FCC to stall an $8 billion merger with Skydance. Paramount hired a consultant to determine an acceptable settlement amount, but Trumpās team insists on a higher figure to reflect the alleged damage caused.
š A watchdog group, Power The Future, reported that there is no evidence former President Biden was aware of at least eight climate-related executive actions signed during his term, which were allegedly executed using an autopen without his direct knowledge. The groupās analysis, covering orders from 2021, suggests these actions, including measures to curb fossil fuel development, were implemented by administration staff, raising questions about oversight. The report highlights the use of an autopen for signatures, a practice allowed under federal law but requiring presidential authorization, which the group claims is missing. The findings, released on May 28, call for further investigation into who authorized these orders within the Biden administration.
š„Trending Politics Video Of The Dayš„ - Shocker! Trump and Progressives Agree on Transgender Athletes in Womenās Sports?
God bless,
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