Trump, Rosie O'Donnell and US citizenship
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Whether it’s tariffs that impact its exports or a retaliatory measure on U.S. services, Ireland stands to lose more acutely than most.
The Trump administration and many market observers are offering diametrically opposed explanations for why dramatic tariff threats have been met by a ho-hum market reaction. Both can't be right.
Donald Trump has threatened new tariffs on medicines within weeks as he steps up demands for drugmakers to move factories to the US.
It comes as US President Donald Trump threatens to impose 30% tariffs on imports from the European Union and Mexico.
In February, Trump was invited to visit the UK for a second unprecedented state visit by King Charles. Buckingham Palace confirmed on Tuesday that Trump and his wife, First Lady Melania Trump, will be in the UK from 17 to 19 September and will be hosted at Windsor Castle. A full schedule for the visit is yet to be released.
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Independent.ie on MSNIrish aviation and whiskey face hits as EU’s retaliation list to Trump tariffs takes shapeThe Irish aviation and whiskey sectors are bracing for the impact of tit-for-tat tariffs after bourbon whiskey and Boeing aircraft were included on a list of US goods to be hit with tariffs in the event that negotiations with the Trump administration fail.
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TheJournal.ie on MSNTrump's 30% tariff could accelerate potential job losses in IrelandTÁNAISTE AND TRADE minister Simon Harris has said US President Donald Trump’s threatened 30% tariff on good from the EU could accelerate potential job losses in Ireland.Harris is due to tell his cabinet colleagues this morning that the government’s has agreed to back the EU in its continued negotiations,
London: A comedian who fled America after the election of Donald Trump has mocked the US president from her new home in Ireland after he issued an angry threat to cancel her citizenship.Rosie O’Donnell,