Donald Trump Latest News | US President Donald Trump Proposed Abolishing Income Tax For US Citizens

Trump insisted on replacing Income Tax with tariffs. He outlined this proposal at 2025 Republican Issues Conference (GOP House Dinner). Trump also asserted that the US had no income tax prior to 1913. Trump has repeatedly voiced support for the move even during his campaign to become President last year.
America is going to be very rich again and it’s going to happen very quickly it’s time for the United States to return to the system that made us richer and more powerful than ever before do you know the United States in 1870 to 1913 all tariffs and that was the richest period in the history of the United States relatively speaking in other words relatively and we they set up the great tariff Commission of 1887 and this commission had one function what to do with all the money that we took in it was so enormous that they had no idea it was a blue ribbon committee was set up 1887 and what to do with all of the money that we had and again uh Teddy Roosevelt was a beneficiary because when McKinley was killed he took over this vast sum of money and he did all of those national parks and all of the other things and I’m not knocking him but he was given a vast amount of money money and that was all made through tariffs as we had no income tax the income tax came in in 1913 as I said in my speech last week instead of taxing our citizens to enrich foreign Nations we should be tariffing and taxing foreign Nations to enrich our citizens does that make sense right…
Sen. Kennedy Mocks Hunter Biden In Brutal Takedown Of Democrats Attempts To Attack On SCOTUS

No one in the Milky Way with the with with the possible exception of one of Hunter hookers believes that all you’re interested in is a few documents Senator Kennedy delivers a scathing takedown mocking Hunter Biden and exposing Democrats attempts to go after the Supreme Court this is a moment you can’t miss is your endgame to a Clarence Thomas and make him appear before the Judiciary Committee I I I just find this extraordinary and I I find the timing of this to be extraordinary um I think most of us can agree that America is this big wide open free sometimes dysfunctional often imperfect but always good country and we all love it but we’re going through a rough patch um inflation is gutting our are people like a fish people in my state have to sell blood plasma in order to go to the grocery store the border is wide open and that’s under the jurisdiction of this committee now I know some folks think that if you oppose illegal immigration you are are necessarily a racist…
The reason Trump plans to crush Canada that our politicians just don’t get: Full Comment podcast

It’s not just about tariffs. If you examine what the “America First” advisers around U.S. President Donald Trump really think, you’ll understand their determination to undertake a sweeping overhaul of the global economic system — and why they’re starting with Canada. Brian Lilley’s guests this week, trade researcher Carlo Dade, from the Canada West Foundation, and Ian Lee, public policy professor at Carlton University, have done their homework. That’s unlike many of our political leaders, who seem oblivious to the real threats — or who, worse, like certain Liberals, think they can exploit a destructive tariff war for partisan gain. As Dade and Lee tell Lilley, the people around Trump aren’t scared of higher import prices, and what they’re really interested in from Canada doesn’t even seem to be on Ottawa’s radar. (Recorded Jan. 24, 2025.)
Danielle Smith DROPS A MASSIVE BOMB on Justin Trudeau

Whether it’s neglecting Alberta’s energy needs, imposing economically crippling policies, or cozying up to foreign leaders while ignoring domestic struggles, he’s managed to alienate half the country with astonishing ease…
LIVE | Trump’s Executive Order Cancels Refugee Flights: Thousands Affected by Swift Policy Change

In a sweeping move, President Donald Trump’s executive order has led to the cancellation of all previously scheduled refugee flights to the United States. Refugees who were on the verge of starting new lives after enduring a lengthy and often complicated vetting process now face uncertainty. The cancellations, which also halt processing of refugee cases, impact thousands who had their travel plans already arranged.
The memo, obtained by CNN, outlines how this suspension extends to all new travel bookings and pre-departure activities, halting the refugee resettlement program entirely. Refugees whose medical exams or security checks are nearing expiration are among those most at risk of being affected.
However, Special Immigrant Visa holders, including those who worked for the U.S. abroad, are exempt from this order and can still travel to the U.S. The policy change also does not affect refugees already in the U.S., who can continue to receive services.
Watch this video as we break down the immediate effects of Trump’s decision on refugee admissions, how it affects the refugee program, and what this means for thousands of individuals seeking a better life in the U.S….
Trudeau to fill Senate vacancies before retiring

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is planning a final wave of appointments to fill the 10 vacancies in the Senate before he retires in March, Radio-Canada has learned.
The move would allow him to leave a mark on Parliament for years to come, as these unelected legislators will be able to sit until the age of 75.
A source familiar with the matter says that the selection process for the future senators is already underway and should be completed before his departure. After proroguing Parliament earlier this month, Trudeau announced that he will leave power after the Liberal Party chooses a new leader on March 9.
In a written response, the Prime Minister’s Office confirmed that the advisory board for Senate appointments is at work to propose candidates for all vacancies.
“Prorogation did not affect the ability of the Governor General to make appointments to the Senate based on the advice of the prime minister,” said PMO spokesman Simon Lafortune. “The prime minister takes his responsibility to appoint senators seriously and will do so as long as he remains in office…