The White House

Today, I am taking action to put a stop to these practices and revitalize the U.S. polysilicon sector.

Polysilicon is the base material underpinning the security of America's semiconductor and solar-power supply chains. Yet for decades, America has allowed foreign countries to weaken U.S. producers in the polysilicon sector, eroding our…

They’re buying their way in, and we’re not going to let it happen,

We’re setting prices so that the Chinese can’t dump any more, and we’re setting tariffs to say build it here.

We are making mining great again.

We are putting our miners back to work, and we are reclaiming America’s rightful place as the minerals superpower of the world.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has portrayed cost-cutting measures as necessary to right-size an organization many conservatives see as bloated and overly bureaucratic.

I think we’re making massive progress in how we diagnose things, but also how we do new treatments, which in the past was more of a wait-and-see approach, and now we’re being more cutting-edge.

And so, thank you, Mr. President, for prioritizing this, and I think we all look forward to working not just nationally but with our allies around the world to ensure that we have supply chains that are diversified and reliable and no…

There’s still a lot of work left to do, but we at the State Department are willing to utilize our unmatched global presence, our presence all over the world, to ensure that we’re working on this.

At that meeting, we signed 11 new critical minerals agreements with countries, adding to the ones that already existed.

This has been going on for 25 years. We’ve been walking away from the importance of this, and now we’re trying to make up for 25 or 30 years of mistakes under your presidency.

Because we have a good relationship with Japan. We’re very strong, very, very strong financially, and they are, you know, they have a weakening yen, and they wanted a little bit of help. And we’re always there for Japan.

I don’t know, but they’re not angry at me,” Trump said. “They’re not angry at me. But they are angry at Republicans. There’s some areas that are basically Democrat, but they’re Trump, like Pennsylvania. I win Pennsylvania easily. I win…

If I don’t run, will those people go out and vote?” Trump said during his interview. “And that’s the one thing I can’t tell. I’m going to ask them to. The question is, will they vote? Because a lot of them are very angry at Republicans, to…

I think we’re gonna win, but to be honest, I look at this — not everybody was a bad president. We’ve had good presidents,” Trump told host Jake Sherman. “And even good presidents tend to lose the midterms. So, I don’t know what that is…

They’re angry at Republicans,” Trump said of voters in an interview with Punchbowl News that aired Friday. “But they’re not angry at me. They’re not angry at me, but they are angry at Republicans.

I don’t know. I mean, they’re angry at Republicans. But they’re not angry at me.

But if you believe in the polls, [Rogers] does better against Abdullah than he did against the young congresswoman [Stevens].

No, no, I think it was a rigged deal. I think they rigged him out of it.

I happen to think he won.

They want to go right down to the bottom of the barrel. That’s communism. They want it to be a communist country. We’re not letting them have it as a communist country. Not even for a minute.

U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro should re-visit her hastily made decision, especially since it turned out that the ‘gentleman’ involved is a big player in ActBlue, a disgraceful fundraising SCAM, and is represented by a TRUMP DERANGED…

State Department officials had been instructed to deny visas to members of Far-Left Terrorist and other aligned groups who have supported or incited acts of terrorism; supported violent criminal activity; participated in economic sabotage…