Content Detail

• Content META

  Title	With 'Trump Accounts,' your baby could qualify for $1,000. Here's what to know
  ID	28837897
  External ID	3267f59d5c64ee5533bb0865a2a6d346
  Author
  Published Date	Dec. 2, 2025, 4:52 p.m.
  Summary	WASHINGTON (AP) — When the children of wealthy households leave the nest, they often benefit from th
  Tags	None
  URL	https://www.bastillepost.com/global/article/5421251-with-trump-accounts-your-baby-could-qualify-for-1000-heres-what-to-know
  Sentiment	Negative: 0.03058    Neutral: 0.93651    Positive: 0.03292
  Relevance	0.01660

• Content Details

  Content ID	36464890
  Key	668a75cd-b1ab-4bb9-bef6-4d53e200d5cc
  Content	WASHINGTON (AP) — When the children of wealthy households leave the nest, they often benefit from their parents' largesse in the form of a trust fund. Less affluent peers may receive nothing at all — or even be expected to support their families when they become adults. But what if all children, regardless of their family's circumstances, could get a financial boost when they turn 18? That's the idea behind 'Trump Accounts,' a lesser-known provision of President Donald Trump's tax legislation. The bill, signed into law earlier this year, gives $1,000 to every newborn, so long as their parents open an account. That money is invested in the stock market by private firms, and the child can access the funds when they turn 18. The parents of older children can also open accounts, but they won't get the $1,000 bonus. Backers say it's a way to bolster capitalism and help children from low-income households build wealth at a time when openly socialist candidates are growing more popular. The new program gives the $1,000 bonus only to babies born during the calendar years of the Trump administration. Thanks to a historic donation announced Tuesday by billionaires Michael and Susan Dell, some children 10 and under could receive $250 in seed money if their parents open an account. That money is reserved for kids who live in ZIP codes with a median family income of $150,000 or less and who won't get the $1,000 seed money from the Treasury. Here's what you need to know about Trump Accounts and how to claim them. It's new savings tool where money is invested in the stock market on behalf of a child. The child can't access the money until they turn 18 and can only use it for specific purposes, such as paying tuition, starting a business or making a down payment on a home. After a parent opens an account, the U.S. Treasury will contribute $1,000 for newborns. Private banks and brokerages will manage the money, which must be invested in U.S. equity index funds that track the stock market and charge the accounts no more than 0.10% in annual fees. Parents can contribute up to $2,500 annually in pretax income, much like they do for retirement accounts. Parents' employers, relatives, friends, local governments and philanthropic groups can also pitch in. Yearly contributions are capped at $5,000, but contributions from governments and charities don't count toward that total. To qualify for the $1,000 seed money, a baby must be a U.S. citizen, have a Social Security number and be born between Jan. 1, 2025, and Dec. 31, 2028. Any parent can open an account for a qualifying child, regardless of the parent's immigration status. It's important to note that the child won't be able to access the money until they turn 18, except in rare circumstances, so it can't help with immediate expenses. And disbursements from the accounts will be subject to taxes. Children born before 2025 won't qualify for the $1,000 incentive, but parents can still open accounts for them as long as they're under 18. Parents can still invest up to $2,500 pretax for those kids, and they may benefit from the Dells' donation, giving $250 to children 10 and under in certain ZIP codes. The accounts won't be open for contributions until July 2026. But parents of eligible kids can sign up now by filling out Form 4547 from the Internal Revenue Service. As of Tuesday afternoon, that form was not yet available on the Trump Accounts website. In May, parents who sign up will get information about how to finish opening the accounts. Beginning in July, the White House says it will have a website where parents can register for the accounts. Backers of the accounts say they want to introduce more people to the stock market and give even children born into poverty a chance to benefit from it. They believe that giving every newborn $1,000 will help combat the rising popularity of socialism and offer more people the opportunity to build wealth. About 58% of U.S. households held stocks or bonds in 2022, according to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, though the wealthiest 1% owned almost half the value of stocks in that same year. Before Trump created the accounts, California, Connecticut and the District of Columbia were piloting 'baby bonds' programs that are similar to Trump Accounts in some ways. Several other states, including Maryland, are weighing programs. But those programs are targeted for youth growing up in poverty or foster care, plus children who lost a parent to COVID-19. Wealthier children don't benefit. They're also managed by the state, not private investment firms. Critics point out the accounts do little to help children in their early years, when they're most vulnerable and most likely to be in poverty. They also say the accounts do little to offset the cuts the Trump administration and congressional Republicans have made to other programs that benefit young people and their families, including food assistance and Medicaid. Republicans created the accounts in the same Trump tax bill that reduced spending for some of those programs. And even with the contribution from the government, critics say the Trump Accounts will widen the wealth gap. Affluent families that can afford to make the maximum pretax contribution to the accounts will realize the greatest benefits. Poor families who can't afford to set aside money for the accounts will benefit the least. Assuming a 7% return, the $1,000 in seed money would grow to roughly $3,570 over 18 years. The Associated Press' education coverage receives financial support from multiple private foundations. AP is solely responsible for all content. Find AP's standards for working with philanthropies, a list of supporters and funded coverage areas at AP.org. Michael Dell, and his wife Susan, laugh as President Donald Trump speaks during an event on "Trump Accounts" for kids in the Roosevelt Room of the White House, Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) President Donald Trump speaks during an event on "Trump Accounts" for kids in the Roosevelt Room of the White House, Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2025, in Washington. From left, Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, of La., Trump, Michael Dell, and his wife Susan. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) Michael Dell, left, his wife Susan and President Donald Trump listen during an event on "Trump Accounts" for kids in the Roosevelt Room of the White House, Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth on Tuesday defended the secondary strike on an alleged drug boat in the Caribbean Sea, citing the 'fog of war' as reason for his not seeing any survivors in the water when the strike was ordered and launched. Hegseth's comments came during a cabinet meeting hosted by President Donald Trump the day after the administration insisted the strike, which it says was ordered by Navy Vice Adm. Frank 'Mitch' Bradley, was lawful. Legal experts say the U.S. military would have committed a crime if survivors were killed, and lawmakers have announced congressional reviews of the strikes. Bradley is expected to provide a classified briefing Thursday to lawmakers overseeing the military. The Latest: 'Arkansans are proud of those who serve our communities with honor and integrity. But using our National Guard troops to advance political theater under the guise of 'law and order' is deeply troubling,' the statement said. Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders announced Monday that 100 members of the Arkansas National Guard will be deployed to Washington as part of the plan to increase the Guard force by 500. The increase is in response to the Nov. 26 attack on West Virginia Guard members Spc. Sarah Beckstrom and Air Force Staff Sgt. Andrew Wolfe. Beckstrom was killed and Wolfe remains hospitalized in serious condition. Rahmanullah Lakanwal, 29, has been charged. 'We live in a world where men want to tear down everything that is good and the Arkansas National Guard is being called to confront that evil head on and to confront it with good,' Sanders said. The rule would have required nursing homes participating in Medicare and Medicaid programs to give residents a minimum of around 3.5 hours of nursing care per day. 'Safe, high-quality care is essential, but rigid, one-size-fits-all mandates fail patients,' Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said in a statement released with the news. The administration said the change came after tribal communities shared concerns that they hadn't been properly consulted in the rule and that it would have significantly impacted facilities in their communities. But some Democrats, including Senate finance committee ranking member Ron Wyden, said the administration's decision would diminish the quality of care for older adults. 'Thanks to Donald Trump and Republicans in Congress, seniors are going to be less safe in nursing homes,' he said in a statement. President Vladimir Putin met U.S. President Donald Trump's envoy Steve Witkoff and son-in-law Jared Kushner in the Kremlin in talks that began late Tuesday as part of a renewed push by the Trump administration to broker a peace deal to end the nearly four-year war in Ukraine. Both sides agreed not to disclose the substance of the talks. The meeting came days after U.S. officials held talks with a Ukrainian team in Florida and which U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio described in cautiously optimistic terms. At the center of the effort is Trump's peace plan that became public last month and raised concerns about being tilted heavily toward Moscow. The proposal granted some of the Kremlin's core demands that Kyiv has rejected as nonstarters, such as Ukraine ceding the entire eastern region of the Donbas to Russia and renouncing its bid to join NATO. Negotiators have indicated the framework has changed, but it's not clear how. A federal appeals court is reviewing a district judge's order to release on bond hundreds of immigrants detained in the Chicago area in recent months. The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals heard arguments Tuesday about a 2022 consent decree in Chicago that outlines how U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement can make so-called warrantless arrests. Last month, U.S. District Judge Jeffrey Cummings ordered the release of more than 600 people on bond, which the appeals court paused. Attorneys representing the detainees say time is critical as many are being deported without knowing their options. Federal government attorneys said about 450 remain in custody. One judge had sharp criticism and questions about the consent decree's validity, while two others had more technical questions. The three-judge panel didn't indicate when it would decide. Trump says he had a 'great talk' with President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva of Brazil. He said trade and sanctions were among the topics they discussed. Trump has imposed some very steep tariffs on the South American country over the judicial system's treatment of Brazil's former president. 'We had a very good talk,' Trump said of the current president. 'I like him.' Trump said that the billions of dollars to be donated to his 'Trump accounts' for children will help to educate them about business and capitalism. 'I think they can learn a little bit about the free enterprise system,' Trump said. 'Then they can really learn a lot about how life works, how business works.' The accounts include an initial $1,000 going into the accounts for children born between the start of 2025 and the end of 2028. But people could separately donate to the accounts -- and Billionaires Michael and Susan Dell pledged $6.25 billion Tuesday to provide 25 million American children 10 and younger in zip codes with median incomes of $150,000 or less who wouldn't get the seed money. Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, said the accounts would create 'a new generation' of capitalists who could monitor their investments in leading U.S. companies on their phones. Free DC Co-founder and Campaign Director Alex Dodds expressed grief for West Virginia National Guard Spec. Sarah Beckstrom's death but said the announcement by the Pentagon that all Guard members will now be armed in the city is 'illegal and illogical. More troops with more weapons will not change that fact, it will only further endanger DC residents and the Guard themselves.' Dodd, in a statement, said Guard members should be home for the holidays with their families. 'Our hearts break for the family of Specialist Sarah Beckstrom who passed on Thanksgiving Day. No family should have to experience the type of grief hers is now going through. Our prayers are also with Staff Sgt. Andrew Wolfe who is still in the hospital.' The two were ambushed by Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal, 29, November 26. The site's new name, 'National Laboratory of the Rockies,' is effective immediately and will be reflected in all official correspondence, officials said. Assistant Energy Secretary Audrey Robertson said in a statement that energy issues facing the country today are unlike the crisis that gave rise to the former Solar Energy Research Institute in the 1970s. The site in Golden, Colorado was designated as a national lab in 1991 by President George H.W. Bush and renamed the National Renewable Energy Laboratory. Robertson said the Trump administration is 'no longer picking and choosing energy sources' and instead will 'invest in the scientific capabilities that will restore American manufacturing, drive down costs and help this country meet its soaring energy demand.' Trump on Tuesday has been teasing his pick to lead the U.S. central bank and he hinted the possibility that it might be the director of the White House National Economic Council, Kevin Hassett. The president was at a White House event about his 'Trump accounts' for children that can be accessed when they turn 18, celebrating plans for private donations to those accounts that are spearheaded by billionaires Michael and Susan Dell. Trump noted Hassett's attendance at the event, calling him a 'potential Fed chair' and 'a respected person.' Trump earlier on Tuesday indicated that he had chosen a candidate to replace Jerome Powell as Fed chair. Powell's term as chair expires in May. The president also said he plans to announce his choice in early 2026. 'Hearing from so many people from throughout our Commonwealth encouraging me to run for the United States Senate was deeply humbling and a testament to the strength of our movement,' the Massachusetts Democrat said in a statement. 'It would be an honor to serve the whole Commonwealth—but with our daughter in her last year at home before college and a district that has been in the crosshairs of this White House, I am certain that the Massachusetts 7th is where I belong in this moment,' she continued. Pressley is an avowed Boston-area progressive and one of the four congresswoman dubbed as 'The Squad' following the 2018 midterms. She had considered a run for a Senate seat currently held by Sen. Ed Markey. Rep. Seth Moulton, another House Democrat, announced in October he will run for the Democratic nomination in next year's primary. The Trump administration said Tuesday that it will move to withhold SNAP food aid from recipients in most Democratic-controlled states starting next week unless they provide information on those receiving the assistance. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins said at a Cabinet meeting Tuesday that the action is in the works because those states are refusing to provide information the department requested such as the names and immigration status of the aid recipients. She said the cooperation is necessary in order to root out fraud in the program. Democratic states have sued to block the requirement. About 1 in 8 Americans use the program to help buy groceries. The prospect of an immigration operation centered on Somali migrant s is likely to deepen tensions in Minnesota, where Trump asserted that people of Somalian descent 'have caused a lot of trouble.' Community leaders say Trump's rhetoric has revived fears of profiling as ICE agents make arrests. Homeland Security spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin denied any racial profiling, saying 'What makes someone a target of ICE is not their race or ethnicity, but the fact that they are in the country illegally.' Jaylani Hussein, a Somali American who is executive director of the Minnesota chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, said around 95% of Somalis in Minnesota are U.S. citizens, and that a 'pretty small' proportion are at earlier stages of the immigration process. ▶ Read more about the enforcement operation targeting Somalis The immigration enforcement operation will primarily target Somali immigrants living unlawfully in the United States, according to a person familiar with the planning. It could begin in days and is expected to zero in on people in the Minneapolis–St. Paul area who have final orders of deportation, the person said. Teams of immigration agents would spread across the Twin Cities in what the person described as a directed, high-priority sweep, though the plans remain fluid and subject to change. The person spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss internal deliberations that have not been publicly disclosed. The operation was first reported by The New York Times. Homeland Security spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin said the agency would not discuss 'future or potential operations.' Trump said near the end of his lengthy Cabinet meeting on Tuesday that he doesn't want Somali immigrants. He said people from the war-ravaged eastern African country are too reliant on the social safety net and add little to the United States. The president's comment came days after his administration announced a halt to all asylum decisions following the shooting of two National Guard soldiers in Washington. The suspect is originally from Afghanistan but Trump has used the shooting to raise questions about immigrants from other nations, including Somalia. 'They contribute nothing. The welfare is like 88% or something. They contribute nothing. I don't want them in our country,' He added, 'Their country is no good for a reason. Your country stinks and we don't want them in our country.' Rahmanullah Lakanwal, a 29-year-old Afghan national who was also shot, made his initial court appearance by video, pleading not guilty on Tuesday to first-degree murder and assault charges. His attorney entered a not guilty plea on his behalf on the charges stemming from the Nov. 26 shooting that killed Specialist Sarah Beckstrom, 20, and wounded Staff Sgt. Andrew Wolfe, 24. During a televised Cabinet meeting, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth defended a scrutinized follow-up strike on an alleged drug boat from September. Asked if he supported the second strike on a boat in the Caribbean Sea in September, Trump said he 'didn't know anything' and 'still haven't gotten a lot of information because I rely on Pete,' referencing Hegseth. The defense secretary, who has said he watched the strike live as it happened, said next that he did not see that there were survivors in the water when the second strike was ordered and launched, saying that 'the thing was on fire.' Hegseth also said he 'didn't stick around' for the remainder of the mission following the first strike, and said the admiral in charge had 'made the right call' in ordering it, which he 'had complete authority to do.' Trump was pretty direct that he knows who he wants to succeed Jerome Powell as chair of the Federal Reserve. 'We have it down to one,' Trump said, without providing a name or a hint of who that person might be. The president said his administration probably looked at ten candidates and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent interviewed some of them. A majority of the justices seemed likely Tuesday to side with a faith-based pregnancy center challenging a state investigation into whether it misled people to discourage abortions. In New Jersey, Democratic attorney general Matthew Platkin's consumer-protection division sent a subpoena to First Choice Women's Resource Centers for information, including about their donors. 'You don't think it might have an effect on potential future donors to the organization, to know that their name, phone number, address, et cetera, could be disclosed?' a dubious Chief Justice John Roberts asked an attorney for New Jersey. The state argued that no information has been turned over yet, and it would only be used to ask donors whether they had been deceived about First Choice's services. 'An ordinary person, one of the funders for this organization or any similar organization, presented with this subpoena ... is not going to take that as very reassuring,' liberal justice Elena Kagan said. ▶ Read more about this Supreme Court case White House budget director Russell Vought was spotted sketching a bucolic scene on the notepad in front of him. Vought, using a notepad that had 'The White House' printed across the top, drew mountains framed by pine trees and topped by the kind of fluffy clouds that public television legend Bob Ross preferred for his serene landscapes. Vought also drew an arrow underneath his mountain. Where it was supposed to be pointing was not clear. A bipartisan group of senators is pledging to call up legislation to check Trump's ability to use military force against Venezuela if the U.S. military carries out a strike against Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro. Democrats, joined by Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, have already tried unsuccessfully to use war powers resolutions to mitigate attacks both in international waters off the Venezuelan coast, as well as against the country itself. Those were defeated by Republicans. But Sens. Tim Kaine, Chuck Schumer, Adam Schiff and Paul warned that 'unauthorized military action against Venezuela would be a colossal and costly mistake that needlessly risks the lives of our servicemembers.' A television camera remained focused on the president during his lengthy Cabinet meeting. At times, he seemed to struggle to stay alert. As each Cabinet member offered presentations in a meeting that stretched beyond 90 minutes, Trump could be seen sitting back in his chair with his eyes drooping, and sometimes shutting completely. The president has criticized a recent New York Times story examining the 79-year-old's schedule and stamina. 'Trump is sharp,' he declared Tuesday, before inviting each Cabinet member to speak at length. Kristi Noem said more deportations are coming before 2025 is done. She said 2 million people have been deported already, and 'we're going to send more home for the holidays to ... make sure that they get to be with their families.' Noem said the Biden administration's border policies 'used this department to invade the country of terrorists.' Mentioning the strikes in the Caribbean Sea, Noem said that 'we have saved hundreds of millions of lives with the cocaine you've blown up in the Caribbean.' Trump called affordability — a key issue propelling Democrats to victory in last month's elections — a 'con job,' but some of his cabinet secretaries seem to see the issue as a real one for the country. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins referenced it Tuesday as a lingering issue for American farmers. She said the economic 'destruction' over which Biden presided increased costs for the nation's farmers, calling them 'massive numbers that will take some time to get out from under.' Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent also called affordability a 'crisis.' And Housing and Urban Development Secretary Scott Turner referenced affordability in the context of hundreds of thousands of Americans he said were able to become first-time homebuyers recently. Vice President JD Vance sought to bring the issue back around to Trump's viewpoint, acknowledging affordability as a crisis Democrats created. Brooke Rollins told Trump during the Cabinet meeting that he's been opening overseas markets for U.S. farmers to help them become less reliant on government assistance. But she said, 'we do have a bridge payment we'll be announcing with you next week.' Rollins didn't say how much the payment will be or which farmers will get assistance. The president said Tuesday that his administration will embark on a reconstruction of Dulles International Airport in northern Virginia. 'It should be a great airport, and it's not a good airport at all. It's a terrible airport,' Trump said during his Cabinet meeting. Dulles is one of the three Washington-area airports and its quality and utility is a hotly-debated topic among Washingtonians. The real estate mogul-turned-president said it was 'incorrectly designed,' even as he praised Eero Saarinen, the Finnish-American architect who designed its main terminal. 'We're gonna make that into something really spectacular. We have an amazing plan for it,' Trump said. One of the 'people movers' that ferry travelers between Dulles concourses crashed in November. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said his agency will announce a request for bids later Tuesday to repair the 'mobile lounges.' Democratic U.S. Sen. Mark Warner announced his bid for reelection on Tuesday, launching what will be a key campaign in a narrowly divided Senate. The Virginia senator's campaign announcement says he's running to rein in America's economic crisis, particularly regarding the impact of artificial intelligence on job displacement. 'We need a vision to chart a new path and effective leadership to get it done,' Warner said. Republicans have a 53-47 majority in the Senate. According to the Cook Political Report, Warner represents a solidly Democratic seat. The nameplate in front of the defense secretary, visible in video of the meeting, mistakenly includes an extra s. Trump bragged about his move to rename the Secretary of Defense to the Secretary of War. Such a change requires an act of Congress that hasn't occurred. Trump called on Hegseth to speak first as each Cabinet member gave brief presentations. Neither Trump nor Hegseth mentioned the nameplate misspelling, but online posters were quick to point it out. Army Spc. Sarah Beckstrom died and Air Force Staff Sgt. Andrew Wolfe remains hospitalized following the pre-Thanksgiving shooting in Washington. 'I want to pay my deepest respects' to Wolfe and to Beckstrom, Trump said. The president said he spoke with the parents of both National Guard members, and that Wolfe's mother insisted her son will recover. 'No doctor thought that,' Trump said. 'It would be a miracle' if Wolfe lives. Seated once again at Trump's left, Hegseth said the Department of Defense is getting back to its basics, which he said includes 'lethality.' Hegseth's presence in the Cabinet Room is attracting extra attention as the Pentagon faces bipartisan scrutiny for a follow-up strike on an alleged drug boat in September. The Washington Post first reported that Hegseth issued a verbal order for the second strike that killed survivors on the boat. Trump did not mention the strikes during his lengthy intro. The White House said Monday that a Navy admiral acted 'within his authority and the law' when he ordered the second strike. Lawmakers have announced congressional reviews of the U.S. military strikes against vessels suspected of smuggling drugs. Navy Vice Adm. Frank 'Mitch' Bradley, who White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said ordered the second strike, is expected to provide a classified briefing Thursday to lawmakers overseeing the military. 'We always have the back of our commanders,' Hegseth said. Trump raised the subject of his White House renovation projects as he spoke during what he said is the year's final Cabinet meeting. Trucks, cranes, excavators and other equipment have taken over the plot where the East Wing once stood. 'Every time I hear them, I love the sound,' Trump said, jokingly adding that he wouldn't say his wife, Melania Trump, is as 'thrilled' as he is by the noise. Trump said the work continues well into the night and that when the first lady asks for it to stop, he responds with, 'Sorry, darling. That's progress.' Leo XVI has called for the United States to pursue dialogue and even economic pressure on Venezuela to achieve its goals, rather than threats of military action. History's first American pope told reporters aboard the papal plane returning from Lebanon that the Venezuelan bishops conference and the Vatican Embassy in Caracas have been trying to calm the situation and look out for the plight of ordinary Venezuelans. 'The voices coming from the United States change, with a certain frequency at times,' he said. 'On the one hand it seems there was telephone conversation between the two presidents, on the other there's this danger, this possibility of an activity, an operation including invading the territory of Venezuela.' 'I believe it's better to look for ways of dialogue, perhaps pressure — including economic pressure — but looking for other ways to change, if that's what the United States wants to do.' Since his return to office, Trump said Tuesday that global respect for the United States has gone up, taking a moment to swipe at former Democratic President Joe Biden for putting the country in 'great danger.' Trump noted the ongoing diplomatic efforts in which U.S. officials have been speaking with Ukrainian and Russian counterparts in efforts to end that war. A U.S. delegation was in Moscow Tuesday sitting down with Russian President Vladimir Putin. On Sunday, U.S. and Ukrainian officials completed roughly four hours of talks in Florida. The 79-year-old president slipped into the third person as he criticized a recent New York Times report on his schedule and stamina. He had complained about the story on social media days ago and insulted the looks of the reporter. Now he's used his Cabinet meeting to continue to air his grievances and insist he's in great shape. 'You people are crazy,' Trump said, addressing reporters in the room. 'I'll let you know if there's something wrong.' Attorney General Pam Bondi and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth speak before President Donald Trump arrives to pardon the national Thanksgiving turkeys Waddle and Gobble, during a pardoning ceremony in the Rose Garden of the White House, Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson) President Donald Trump speaks with reporters while in flight on Air Force One from his Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Fla., to Joint Base Andrews, Sunday, Nov. 30, 2025. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
  Content Reference URL	None

• Publisher

  Publisher Name	BastillePost 巴士的報 (#14865)
  Publisher URL	https://www.bastillepost.com/
  Description	None
  Trust Flow Score	21
  Citation Flow Score	34

• Data Source

  Data Source Name	NewsCatcher (#303)
  Data Source Type	news
  Data Source URL	https://www.newscatcherapi.com/
  Description
  Weight	1