President Trump landed at the White House's newly constructed helipad and exited Marine One. The helipad is expected to see frequent use over the next month as Trump campaigns across the country. 🇺🇸
Trump wraps fifth midterm rally and returns to DC. Campaign schedule shows no letup as midterms approach. The former president is maintaining an aggressive pace with back-to-back events across key states.
VP JD Vance campaigned in Alaska today, pushing to defend a Republican Senate seat Democrats are targeting. He joked about experiencing "the entire North American climate" in four days after campaigning in Florida last week. Vance also quipped about Alaskans skiing to work in 60-below temps. The stop signals GOP concern about holding the seat in a state Trump won by 10+ points in 2024.
At a Nebraska rally, President Trump invited Jacqueline Medina—mother of Lizabeth Medina—to speak about her daughter's murder. Lizabeth was stabbed 25 times by an illegal immigrant and found dead in her bathtub at home.
Medina told the crowd: "This is just a reminder for everyone why we need to protect our children, keep our streets safe. President Trump, I want to thank you because you have had our back from the beginning."
She urged voters to remember her daughter's name, saying Lizabeth "should have been protected by the system who failed her."
Trump used the moment to reinforce his push for mass deportations and ICE enforcement.
Trump announced $12 billion in relief payments to U.S. farmers and ranchers, claiming the funds came entirely from tariff revenue collected from China and other countries.
Nebraska farmers received $500 million of the total, distributed among 33,000 recipients. Trump said tariff collections exceeded the relief amount, leaving surplus revenue.
The payments come alongside China's commitment to double agricultural purchases from the U.S., part of trade negotiations during Trump's previous term.
The relief program was designed to offset losses farmers faced from retaliatory tariffs during the U.S.-China trade war.
President Trump announced a proposed bill titled the 'NO INVASION OF OUR COUNTRY Act,' which would prohibit future presidents from opening U.S. borders to illegal immigrants. The announcement framed the measure as a permanent border security lock.
The commentary accompanying the announcement called for the proposal to be elevated to a constitutional amendment, arguing that open border policies during the Biden administration threatened national sovereignty. It also advocated for fortified barriers at both southern and northern borders, with aggressive enforcement measures against unauthorized crossings.
The bill's legislative text and congressional sponsorship have not yet been disclosed.
Nebraska Senate candidate Dan Osborn, who's running as an independent, previously called Border Patrol agents "Nazis" according to campaign opposition. Critics argue Osborn's positions align more with progressive Democrats than true independents, particularly on immigration enforcement. The race has become a referendum on border security, with Republicans warning that an Osborn victory could weaken immigration enforcement in Nebraska.
Trump hit his fifth rally in as many days tonight in Nebraska, where he debuted new variations of his signature dance move. The campaign says he'll hold a rally every night through Election Day.
Trump praised ICE and Border Patrol while slamming Kamala Harris's tenure as Border Czar, claiming she never contacted them once in four years. "We had the worst border in history of the world," he said during remarks.
The former president suggested Harris deliberately kept borders open to boost her political prospects by expanding the voter base with third-world migrants.
Harris was tasked with addressing root causes of migration in 2021 but faced criticism for limited engagement with frontline border agencies throughout Biden's term.
Trump mocked Texas Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico at a rally, calling him out for allegedly faking his meat-eating habits to appeal to voters. "He's a VEGAN! Vegan -- meaning he likes LETTUCE -- and now he goes to every barbecue available," Trump said, then joked that Talarico "throws up IMMEDIATELY after eating the steak." The jab targets Talarico's perceived inauthenticity in a state where barbecue culture runs deep. Whether the attack lands with Texas voters remains to be seen, but Trump clearly sees an opening to paint his opponent as a phony.
Trump framed the midterm election as a binary choice at a Nebraska rally, contrasting Republican and Democrat platforms in stark terms.
He claimed a Democratic win would mean $5 trillion in tax hikes, open borders, amnesty for 25 million undocumented immigrants, and harm to Nebraska's agricultural sector.
On the Republican side, he promised lower taxes, higher wages, reduced crime, and a hard-line immigration stance with zero amnesty.
Trump's message: no middle ground, no negotiation on immigration policy.
Trump escalated his push for voter ID laws, claiming Democrats oppose them solely to enable cheating. "We want VOTER ID. We want to have PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP. We want to have HONEST ELECTIONS," he said at a recent event.
Voter ID enjoys broad public support across polls, yet remains a flashpoint in Washington. Republicans frame it as election security. Democrats counter that strict ID requirements disproportionately disenfranchise minority and low-income voters.
Trump dismissed those concerns outright: "The only reason the Democrats won't approve it is because they want to CHEAT. And they do cheat." He argued critics deflect by labeling the policy racist rather than engaging the merits.
The debate hinges on competing views of election integrity versus access—neither side showing signs of compromise.
President Trump announced pardons for farmers imprisoned under Biden-era enforcement actions related to equipment repair violations.
Trump claimed the prosecutions targeted farmers who removed environmental compliance systems from their own machinery. He argued these systems degrade equipment performance and called them "environmental madness."
The pardons extend to violations involving tractors and cars. Trump stated all related restrictions have been eliminated.
The announcement follows longstanding debates over "right to repair" laws and EPA emissions regulations on agricultural and consumer equipment.
Trump signed an executive order waiving the off-road requirement for red-dye diesel, allowing anyone to purchase tax-free diesel previously restricted to agricultural and off-road use.
The move removes federal restrictions that limited red-dye diesel—which carries no road tax—to specific off-road applications. Farmers and other buyers can now purchase it for any purpose without penalty.
At the signing, Trump took a shot at Biden: "Joe Biden couldn't sign... He only used auto pens. Look at that. Isn't that nice?"
The order could cut fuel costs for farmers and other diesel users, though it may reduce federal highway tax revenue.
Trump mocked CNN at a rally for flying commercial to cover his events after being banned from Air Force One.
"They HAVE to have us because they get no ratings without us. They're dying," Trump said, adding that "every time I mention them, their light goes out."
CNN crews now travel separately on commercial flights to follow Trump's campaign stops. The network was removed from the presidential press pool earlier this year.
Trump warned that Democrats regaining power would be "the end of our country," citing what he called the worst inflation, highest energy prices, and worst trade deficit in American history during their last term.
He claimed everything his administration accomplished would be irreversible if Democrats win again.
The author echoed Trump's concerns, arguing that while deportation numbers remain insufficient, allowing Democrats another term would "permanently destroy" the nation by reopening immigration gates. He urged supporters not to give Democrats that opportunity.
Trump rallies Republican base with stark warning: Democrats will jail opponents if they gain power.
At a campaign event, Trump recounted what he frames as a years-long assault by Democrats—smearing, impeachment, arrest, and an assassination attempt. He urged GOP voters not to sit out November elections, saying the stakes are existential.
"They've tried to smear us, to slander us, to persecute us and demoralize us. They've attacked me, impeached me, arrested me, and they even tried to kill me," Trump said.
He told supporters they've "won every single battle" together, positioning the midterms as a fight for survival against political persecution.
Trump takes stage at Nebraska rally—his fifth stop in the midterm push. Claims he received more votes than any candidate in state history. "We got more votes than anybody, and that's because I like you and you like me, and that's the way it is, and there's not a damn thing they can do about it," he told the crowd. 🇺🇸
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