USA News: Disappointed Americans Consider Moving Abroad After Elections Result . Watch in for more details!

USA News: Disappointed Americans Consider Moving Abroad After Elections Result

US President-elect Donald Trump spoke to Russian President Vladimir Putin over the phone and discussed ending the war in Ukraine amongst many other important topics, a media report said.

President Elect Donald Trump Warns Putin Against Escalating War On Ukraine

US President-elect Donald Trump announced that his former acting US Immigration and Customs Enforcement director, Tom Homan, will serve as "border czar" in his upcoming administration.&nbsp;

Homan, who has backed Trump's controversial "zero tolerance" policy, will be his administration's border czar during the US President-elect's second term.&nbsp;

"I am pleased to announce that the Former ICE Director, and stalwart on Border Control, Tom Homan, will be joining the Trump Administration, in charge of our Nation's Borders," Trump wrote late Sunday on his Truth Social site.

Trump further said that Homan's responsibilities would include “the Southern Border, the Northern Border, all Maritime, and Aviation Security.”

<a href="https://www.wioneTrump seeks to bypass Senate confirmation process with 'recess appointments'. Here's what it means">Also read:&nbsp;Trump seeks to bypass Senate confirmation process with 'recess appointments'. Here's what it means</a>

He added, "I’ve known Tom for a long time, and there is nobody better at policing and controlling our Borders. Likewise, Tom Homan will be in charge of all Deportation of Illegal Aliens back to their Country of Origin. Congratulations to Tom. I have no doubt he will do a fantastic, and long-awaited, job.”

The term 'border czar' comes after Trump and other Republicans derisively applied that description to US Vice President Kamala Harris during the campaign, alleging that he failed in her efforts to oversee a portfolio addressing the root causes of migration from Central America.&nbsp;

Trump's Day 1 agenda likely includes a focus on cracking down on immigration, and by appointing Homan, he is placing a steady ally who has always shown a will to carry out his orders.&nbsp;

Previously, Homan has promised to "run the biggest deportation force this country has ever seen.”

Watch |&nbsp;Will Trump Be Able To Stop Ukraine-Russia War? | World News | Live-Discussion

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Earlier in October, in an interview with CBS' 60 Minutes, Homan was asked whether there was a way to carry out mass deportations without separating families. To this, he responded, "Of course there is. Families can be deported together."&nbsp;

In another interview on Fox News Channel's "Sunday Morning Futures," Homan said the military wouldn't be rounding up and arresting immigrants in the country illegally and that ICE would move to implement Trump's plans in a "humane manner."

"It's going to be a well-targeted, planned operation conducted by the men of ICE. The men and women of ICE do this daily. They're good at it," he said. "When we go out there, we're going to know who we're looking for. We most likely know where they're going to be, and it's going to be done in a humane manner."

(With inputs from agencies)

US President-elect Donald Trump announced that his former acting US Immigration and Customs Enforcement director, Tom Homan, will serve as "border czar" in his upcoming administration.

US President-elect Donald Trump announced that his former acting US Immigration and Customs Enforcement director, Tom Homan, will serve as "border czar" in his upcoming administration. Homan, who has backed Trump's controversial "zero tolerance" policy, will be his administration's border czar during the US President-elect's second term. "I am pleased to announce that the Former ICE Director, and stalwart on Border Control, Tom Homan, will be joining the Trump Administration, in charge of our Nation's Borders," Trump wrote late Sunday on his Truth Social site. Trump further said that Homan's responsibilities would include “the Southern Border, the Northern Border, all Maritime, and Aviation Security.” Also read: Trump seeks to bypass Senate confirmation process with 'recess appointments'. Here's what it means He added, "I’ve known Tom for a long time, and there is nobody better at policing and controlling our Borders. Likewise, Tom Homan will be in charge of all Deportation of Illegal Aliens back to their Country of Origin. Congratulations to Tom. I have no doubt he will do a fantastic, and long-awaited, job.” The term 'border czar' comes after Trump and other Republicans derisively applied that description to US Vice President Kamala Harris during the campaign, alleging that he failed in her efforts to oversee a portfolio addressing the root causes of migration from Central America. Trump's Day 1 agenda likely includes a focus on cracking down on immigration, and by appointing Homan, he is placing a steady ally who has always shown a will to carry out his orders. Previously, Homan has promised to "run the biggest deportation force this country has ever seen.” Watch | Will Trump Be Able To Stop Ukraine-Russia War? | World News | Live-Discussion × Earlier in October, in an interview with CBS' 60 Minutes, Homan was asked whether there was a way to carry out mass deportations without separating families. To this, he responded, "Of course there is. Families can be deported together." In another interview on Fox News Channel's "Sunday Morning Futures," Homan said the military wouldn't be rounding up and arresting immigrants in the country illegally and that ICE would move to implement Trump's plans in a "humane manner." "It's going to be a well-targeted, planned operation conducted by the men of ICE. The men and women of ICE do this daily. They're good at it," he said. "When we go out there, we're going to know who we're looking for. We most likely know where they're going to be, and it's going to be done in a humane manner." (With inputs from agencies)

Donald Trump announces Tom Homan as 'border czar' to handle 'deportation of illegal aliens'

Vivek Ramaswamy, the former Republican presidential contender turned aide to President-elect Donald Trump has voiced strong support for Trump's proposed mass deportation of undocumented immigrants.

The Indian-American entrepreneur emphasising the need to enforce immigration laws to restore order said that the United States' legal immigration system was “broken”.

<h2>A 'broken' system</h2>

In an interview with ABC News, Ramaswamy argued that those who entered the US illegally, particularly in recent years, do not have the right to remain.

“Do we have a broken legal immigration system? Yes, we do. But I think the first step is going to be to restore the rule of law, to do it in a very pragmatic way,” said Ramaswamy.

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-seeks-to-bypass-senate-confirmation-process-with-recess-appointments-heres-what-it-means-775130">Trump seeks to bypass Senate confirmation process with 'recess appointments'. Here's what it means</a>

“Those who have committed a crime should be out of this country. That is by the millions. That alone would be the largest mass deportation. Combine that with ending government aid for all illegals. You see self-deportations,” he added.

<h2>Trump and Ramaswamy</h2>

Once a rival in the Republican primaries, Ramaswamy has emerged as a close ally to Trump. He told ABC News that he was having “high impact” discussions about his future role within the Trump administration.

"There's a couple great options on the table. I want to have the biggest possible impact on this country. We're not going to sort that out in the press… we're having some high-impact discussions."

Speaking of Trump’s victory, Ramaswamy said, “I think he cares about uniting the country. I think that is Donald Trump's number one focus,” he said.

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/sizeable-military-presence-in-europe-trump-warns-putin-against-escalating-ukraine-war-775063" target="_blank">‘Sizeable military presence in Europe’: Trump warns Putin against escalating Ukraine war</a>

“He's also learned a lot from that first term, and I think he's going into this second term even to take to new heights some of the things he wasn't able to accomplish in the first term, which I think is going to be a good thing,”

He said that Trump’s focus on challenging the “deep state” has struck a chord across a broad base.

“Here's a big one. And Donald Trump talked for a long time about the deep state. But this idea of restoring self-governance is big in this new coalition. The idea that the people we elect to run the government, they haven't been the ones actually running the government for a very long time.”

“Donald Trump is going to be the president of the United States in the real sense of that word. Capital P president where he is actually making the decisions with the democratic will of the people behind him, not the unelected bureaucratic class underneath him,” he added.

He urged even Trump’s critics to give him a chance, asserting that many would be “pleasantly surprised” by positive changes under the administration.

“A lot of people across the country, even those who have bought into some false narratives about Donald Trump, are going to be pleasantly surprised to find more money in their paychecks, prices coming down in the country, and a secure border. Those are things most Americans actually care about.”

(With inputs from agencies)

Vivek Ramaswamy, the former Republican presidential contender turned aide to President-elect Donald Trump has voiced strong support for Trump's proposed mass deportation of undocumented immigrants.

Vivek Ramaswamy, the former Republican presidential contender turned aide to President-elect Donald Trump has voiced strong support for Trump's proposed mass deportation of undocumented immigrants. The Indian-American entrepreneur emphasising the need to enforce immigration laws to restore order said that the United States' legal immigration system was “broken”. A 'broken' system In an interview with ABC News, Ramaswamy argued that those who entered the US illegally, particularly in recent years, do not have the right to remain. “Do we have a broken legal immigration system? Yes, we do. But I think the first step is going to be to restore the rule of law, to do it in a very pragmatic way,” said Ramaswamy. Also read | Trump seeks to bypass Senate confirmation process with 'recess appointments'. Here's what it means “Those who have committed a crime should be out of this country. That is by the millions. That alone would be the largest mass deportation. Combine that with ending government aid for all illegals. You see self-deportations,” he added. Trump and Ramaswamy Once a rival in the Republican primaries, Ramaswamy has emerged as a close ally to Trump. He told ABC News that he was having “high impact” discussions about his future role within the Trump administration. "There's a couple great options on the table. I want to have the biggest possible impact on this country. We're not going to sort that out in the press… we're having some high-impact discussions." Speaking of Trump’s victory, Ramaswamy said, “I think he cares about uniting the country. I think that is Donald Trump's number one focus,” he said. Also read | ‘Sizeable military presence in Europe’: Trump warns Putin against escalating Ukraine war “He's also learned a lot from that first term, and I think he's going into this second term even to take to new heights some of the things he wasn't able to accomplish in the first term, which I think is going to be a good thing,” He said that Trump’s focus on challenging the “deep state” has struck a chord across a broad base. “Here's a big one. And Donald Trump talked for a long time about the deep state. But this idea of restoring self-governance is big in this new coalition. The idea that the people we elect to run the government, they haven't been the ones actually running the government for a very long time.” “Donald Trump is going to be the president of the United States in the real sense of that word. Capital P president where he is actually making the decisions with the democratic will of the people behind him, not the unelected bureaucratic class underneath him,” he added. He urged even Trump’s critics to give him a chance, asserting that many would be “pleasantly surprised” by positive changes under the administration. “A lot of people across the country, even those who have bought into some false narratives about Donald Trump, are going to be pleasantly surprised to find more money in their paychecks, prices coming down in the country, and a secure border. Those are things most Americans actually care about.” (With inputs from agencies)

Indian-American Vivek Ramaswamy supports Trump's mass deportation plan, says immigration system 'broken'

US President-elect Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin recently engaged in their first post-election call, according to reports.

According to a Washington Post report citing sources familiar with the conversation, on Thursday (Nov 7), the two leaders discussed the war in Ukraine and also touched on the goal of achieving peace in Europe.

However, the Kremlin has denied the report. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov told journalists that the Washington Post report was “simply false information”.

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/peace-prize-for-trump-italys-deputy-pm-floats-nobel-for-us-president-elect-if-he-ends-ukraine-war-774952">Peace prize for Trump? Italy's deputy PM floats Nobel for US president-elect if he ends Ukraine war</a>

Reportedly, the call, conducted from Trump’s Florida resort, saw the Republican warn Russian President Putin against escalating the conflict while reminding him of “Washington's sizeable military presence in Europe”.

Trump reportedly voiced interest in further talks to discuss “the resolution of Ukraine’s war soon”, echoing his campaign pledge to end the conflict quickly.

While Trump has yet to clarify specific steps towards achieving this, the leader, known for his transactional approach to foreign policy, has privately suggested he might support a peace settlement involving concessions from Ukraine.

<h2>World leaders calling Trump directly</h2>

Since his election win on Nov 7, Trump said he has already talked to over 70 world leaders. However, as per the report, contrary to the protocol, he is conducting these calls independently. The Trump transition team is yet to sign an agreement with the General Services Administration — a standard procedure for presidential transitions — and has refrained from engaging the State Department for these conversations.

This is because distrust of career officials, especially after transcripts of calls from his previous term were leaked, has led Trump's team to bypass standard protocols. Instead, world leaders are “just calling [Trump] directly,” noted a person familiar with the calls.

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/kremlin-sees-positive-signals-from-trump-on-ukraine-but-warns-of-his-unpredictability-775037">Kremlin sees ‘positive signals’ from Trump on Ukraine but warns of his ‘unpredictability’</a>

Trump has also spoken with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, a call reportedly joined by Elon Musk. While the tone was friendly, Ukrainian officials have expressed concern about Trump’s intentions regarding continued support for Kyiv. Trump has been vocal about the burden of US funding for Kyiv, suggesting that peace may come with difficult compromises — like Ukraine giving up some of its territory such as Crimea to Russia.

(With inputs from agencies)

US President-elect Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin recently engaged in their first post-election call, according to reports. According to a Washington Post report citing sources familiar with the conversation, on Thursday (Nov 7), the two leaders discussed the war in Ukraine and also touched on the goal of achieving peace in Europe.

US President-elect Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin recently engaged in their first post-election call, according to reports. According to a Washington Post report citing sources familiar with the conversation, on Thursday (Nov 7), the two leaders discussed the war in Ukraine and also touched on the goal of achieving peace in Europe. However, the Kremlin has denied the report. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov told journalists that the Washington Post report was “simply false information”. Also read | Peace prize for Trump? Italy's deputy PM floats Nobel for US president-elect if he ends Ukraine war Reportedly, the call, conducted from Trump’s Florida resort, saw the Republican warn Russian President Putin against escalating the conflict while reminding him of “Washington's sizeable military presence in Europe”. Trump reportedly voiced interest in further talks to discuss “the resolution of Ukraine’s war soon”, echoing his campaign pledge to end the conflict quickly. While Trump has yet to clarify specific steps towards achieving this, the leader, known for his transactional approach to foreign policy, has privately suggested he might support a peace settlement involving concessions from Ukraine. World leaders calling Trump directly Since his election win on Nov 7, Trump said he has already talked to over 70 world leaders. However, as per the report, contrary to the protocol, he is conducting these calls independently. The Trump transition team is yet to sign an agreement with the General Services Administration — a standard procedure for presidential transitions — and has refrained from engaging the State Department for these conversations. This is because distrust of career officials, especially after transcripts of calls from his previous term were leaked, has led Trump's team to bypass standard protocols. Instead, world leaders are “just calling [Trump] directly,” noted a person familiar with the calls. Also read | Kremlin sees ‘positive signals’ from Trump on Ukraine but warns of his ‘unpredictability’ Trump has also spoken with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, a call reportedly joined by Elon Musk. While the tone was friendly, Ukrainian officials have expressed concern about Trump’s intentions regarding continued support for Kyiv. Trump has been vocal about the burden of US funding for Kyiv, suggesting that peace may come with difficult compromises — like Ukraine giving up some of its territory such as Crimea to Russia. (With inputs from agencies)

Kremlin denies reports of Trump-Putin call, warning against escalating Ukraine war

US President-elect Donald Trump on Sunday (Nov 10) demanded that Republican senators allow him to bypass the Senate confirmation process for key appointments. This, as per reports, aims to sidestep Democratic opposition and maintain momentum for his administration.

Trump made the demand on social media platform X (previously known as Twitter), stressing that any Republican senator vying for leadership must support the use of recess appointments to confirm his nominations without a Senate vote.

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/sizeable-military-presence-in-europe-trump-warns-putin-against-escalating-ukraine-war-775063">‘Sizeable military presence in Europe’: Trump warns Putin against escalating Ukraine war</a>

<h2>What is the usual process?</h2>

Under the US Constitution, the Senate typically holds the power to approve presidential appointments for senior positions, such as cabinet roles and judicial appointments. However, a provision allows presidents to bypass this process if the Senate is in an extended recess.

Historically, the Senate has used various tactics to avoid prolonged recesses to protect its influence over such nominations, reports AFP.

Trump, referring to the delays during his first term, stated that the Senate must avoid lengthy confirmation processes that could take years. He argued that “Any Republican Senator seeking the coveted LEADERSHIP position in the United States Senate must agree to Recess Appointments (in the Senate!), without which we will not be able to get people confirmed in a timely manner.”

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-scholz-discusses-return-of-peace-in-europe-amid-scholzs-call-for-earlier-german-confidence-vote-775072">Trump, Scholz discusses 'return of peace in Europe' amid Scholz's call for earlier German confidence vote</a>

<h2>What did Trump say?</h2>

Taking to X, Trump said,&nbsp;“Sometimes the votes can take two years, or more. This is what they did four years ago, and we cannot let it happen again. We need positions filled IMMEDIATELY!,” he remarked.

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Any Republican Senator seeking the coveted LEADERSHIP position in the United States Senate must agree to Recess Appointments (in the Senate!), without which we will not be able to get people confirmed in a timely manner. Sometimes the votes can take two years, or more. This is…
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) <a href="https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1855692242981155259?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 10, 2024</a></blockquote>
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“Additionally, no Judges should be approved during this period of time because the Democrats are looking to ram through their Judges as the Republicans fight over Leadership. THIS IS NOT ACCEPTABLE,” he alleged.

The three senators vying for the Republican leadership in the upcoming Senate expressed varying levels of support for recess appointments. Rick Scott, John Thune, and John Cornyn all pledged to act quickly and decisively on Trump's nominations.

Elon Musk, an outspoken Trump supporter also backed Trump and said, "This is essential. There is no other way."

(With inputs from agencies)

US President-elect Donald Trump on Sunday (Nov 10) demanded that Republican senators allow him to bypass the Senate confirmation process for key appointments. This, as per reports, aims to sidestep Democratic opposition and maintain momentum for his administration.

US President-elect Donald Trump on Sunday (Nov 10) demanded that Republican senators allow him to bypass the Senate confirmation process for key appointments. This, as per reports, aims to sidestep Democratic opposition and maintain momentum for his administration. Trump made the demand on social media platform X (previously known as Twitter), stressing that any Republican senator vying for leadership must support the use of recess appointments to confirm his nominations without a Senate vote. Also read | ‘Sizeable military presence in Europe’: Trump warns Putin against escalating Ukraine war What is the usual process? Under the US Constitution, the Senate typically holds the power to approve presidential appointments for senior positions, such as cabinet roles and judicial appointments. However, a provision allows presidents to bypass this process if the Senate is in an extended recess. Historically, the Senate has used various tactics to avoid prolonged recesses to protect its influence over such nominations, reports AFP. Trump, referring to the delays during his first term, stated that the Senate must avoid lengthy confirmation processes that could take years. He argued that “Any Republican Senator seeking the coveted LEADERSHIP position in the United States Senate must agree to Recess Appointments (in the Senate!), without which we will not be able to get people confirmed in a timely manner.” Also read | Trump, Scholz discusses 'return of peace in Europe' amid Scholz's call for earlier German confidence vote What did Trump say? Taking to X, Trump said, “Sometimes the votes can take two years, or more. This is what they did four years ago, and we cannot let it happen again. We need positions filled IMMEDIATELY!,” he remarked. Any Republican Senator seeking the coveted LEADERSHIP position in the United States Senate must agree to Recess Appointments (in the Senate!), without which we will not be able to get people confirmed in a timely manner. Sometimes the votes can take two years, or more. This is… — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 10, 2024 × “Additionally, no Judges should be approved during this period of time because the Democrats are looking to ram through their Judges as the Republicans fight over Leadership. THIS IS NOT ACCEPTABLE,” he alleged. The three senators vying for the Republican leadership in the upcoming Senate expressed varying levels of support for recess appointments. Rick Scott, John Thune, and John Cornyn all pledged to act quickly and decisively on Trump's nominations. Elon Musk, an outspoken Trump supporter also backed Trump and said, "This is essential. There is no other way." (With inputs from agencies)

Trump seeks to bypass Senate confirmation process with 'recess appointments'. Here's what it means

Amid recent reports that Moscow may be open to hearing US President-elect Donald Trump's plans for ending the Ukraine conflict, Italy's Deputy Prime Minister has suggested that the Republican should get the Nobel Peace Prize if he succeeds in achieving peace between Russia and Ukraine.

On Saturday (Nov 9), taking to X, Italy's Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini, suggested Trump “should receive the Nobel Peace Prize if he succeeds in ending the conflict between Russia and Ukraine.”

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/kamala-harriss-stepdaughter-ella-emhoff-slams-mental-breakdown-rumours-following-viral-photo-fk-you-774934">Kamala Harris’s stepdaughter, Ella Emhoff, slams mental breakdown rumours following viral photo: 'F**k you'</a>

Salvini remarked that such a resolution would not only save lives but also offer a more stable future than what he believes the Democrats left behind.

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President <a href="https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@realDonaldTrump</a> should receive the Nobel Peace Prize if he succeeds in ending the conflict between Russia and Ukraine. In addition to saving lives, this resolution would leave us with a calmer future compared to what the Democrats have left us so far.
— Matteo Salvini (@matteosalvinimi) <a href="https://twitter.com/matteosalvinimi/status/1855203682918220071?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 9, 2024</a></blockquote>
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“In addition to saving lives, this resolution would leave us with a calmer future compared to what the Democrats have left us so far,” he said.

<h2>Trump-Putin talks imminent?</h2>

Since Trump’s election, Russian President Vladimir Putin has publicly praised “courageous” Trump for the way he handled himself after an assassination attempt at a rally in July.

“He turned out to be a courageous person,” Putin said.

“People show who they are in extraordinary circumstances. This is where a person reveals himself. And he showed himself, in my opinion in a very correct manner, courageously. Like a man,” he added while speaking at the Valdai Forum in the southern city of Sochi.

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-and-north-korea-deeen-ties-with-mutual-defence-treaty-774921">Russia and North Korea deepen ties with mutual defence treaty</a>

Expressing his readiness for discussions with the president-elect, Putin congratulated Trump on his victory and said he was “ready” to hold talks with him. These talks, if they happen, will mark a notable shift from the strained US-Russia relations under President Joe Biden.

Trump, who has been vocal about his willingness to reassess US support for Kyiv, echoed Putin's sentiment in a recent NBC interview, noting he expects to speak with Putin soon. “I think we'll speak,” he said.

(With inputs from agencies)

Amid recent reports that Moscow may be open to hearing US President-elect Donald Trump's plans for ending the Ukraine conflict, Italy's Deputy Prime Minister has suggested that the Republican should get the Nobel Peace Prize if he succeeds in achieving peace between Russia and Ukraine.

Amid recent reports that Moscow may be open to hearing US President-elect Donald Trump's plans for ending the Ukraine conflict, Italy's Deputy Prime Minister has suggested that the Republican should get the Nobel Peace Prize if he succeeds in achieving peace between Russia and Ukraine. On Saturday (Nov 9), taking to X, Italy's Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini, suggested Trump “should receive the Nobel Peace Prize if he succeeds in ending the conflict between Russia and Ukraine.” Also read | Kamala Harris’s stepdaughter, Ella Emhoff, slams mental breakdown rumours following viral photo: 'F**k you' Salvini remarked that such a resolution would not only save lives but also offer a more stable future than what he believes the Democrats left behind. President @realDonaldTrump should receive the Nobel Peace Prize if he succeeds in ending the conflict between Russia and Ukraine. In addition to saving lives, this resolution would leave us with a calmer future compared to what the Democrats have left us so far. — Matteo Salvini (@matteosalvinimi) November 9, 2024 × “In addition to saving lives, this resolution would leave us with a calmer future compared to what the Democrats have left us so far,” he said. Trump-Putin talks imminent? Since Trump’s election, Russian President Vladimir Putin has publicly praised “courageous” Trump for the way he handled himself after an assassination attempt at a rally in July. “He turned out to be a courageous person,” Putin said. “People show who they are in extraordinary circumstances. This is where a person reveals himself. And he showed himself, in my opinion in a very correct manner, courageously. Like a man,” he added while speaking at the Valdai Forum in the southern city of Sochi. Also read | Russia and North Korea deepen ties with mutual defence treaty Expressing his readiness for discussions with the president-elect, Putin congratulated Trump on his victory and said he was “ready” to hold talks with him. These talks, if they happen, will mark a notable shift from the strained US-Russia relations under President Joe Biden. Trump, who has been vocal about his willingness to reassess US support for Kyiv, echoed Putin's sentiment in a recent NBC interview, noting he expects to speak with Putin soon. “I think we'll speak,” he said. (With inputs from agencies)

Peace prize for Trump? Italy's deputy PM floats Nobel for US president-elect if he ends Ukraine war

The United States Justice Department Friday (Nov 8) made charges public in a case regarding a thwarted attempt by Iran to kill Donald Trump, the winner of the 2024 US presidential elections, back in September.

According to an official complaint filed at Manhattan federal court, an agent in the US was allegedly instructed by an Iran's paramilitary Revolutionary Guard official to hatch a plan to kill the Republican leader, earlier this year.&nbsp;

The man has been identified as Farjad Shakeri. He was allegedly ordered by the Iranian official that if he fails to formulate a plan to kill Trump by September, they would have to delay it until the elections happen.

Shakeri reportedly told US federal investigative agency FBI that Iran anticipated Trump would lose the elections, which would make it easier for the Shi’ite nation to assassinate the GOP leader.

The plot was uncovered after the US Justice Department unsealed the court documents related to it days after Trump defeated Democratic rival Kamala Harris in polls marred by foreign interference, especially by nations like Russia, Iran, and China. 
 
(With inputs from agencies)

The United States Justice Department Friday (Nov 8) made charges public in a case regarding a thwarted attempt by Iran to kill Donald Trump, the winner of the 2024 US presidential elections, back in September.

The United States Justice Department Friday (Nov 8) made charges public in a case regarding a thwarted attempt by Iran to kill Donald Trump, the winner of the 2024 US presidential elections, back in September. According to an official complaint filed at Manhattan federal court, an agent in the US was allegedly instructed by an Iran's paramilitary Revolutionary Guard official to hatch a plan to kill the Republican leader, earlier this year. The man has been identified as Farjad Shakeri. He was allegedly ordered by the Iranian official that if he fails to formulate a plan to kill Trump by September, they would have to delay it until the elections happen. Shakeri reportedly told US federal investigative agency FBI that Iran anticipated Trump would lose the elections, which would make it easier for the Shi’ite nation to assassinate the GOP leader. The plot was uncovered after the US Justice Department unsealed the court documents related to it days after Trump defeated Democratic rival Kamala Harris in polls marred by foreign interference, especially by nations like Russia, Iran, and China. (With inputs from agencies)

FBI foiled Iranian plot to assassinate Trump, criminal charges unsealed

A Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) official has been suspended after ordering disaster relief workers to avoid helping the houses having a Trump sign, Fox News reported.

A Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) official has been suspended after ordering disaster relief workers to avoid helping the houses having a Trump sign, Fox News reported. After the devastating hurricane in Florida, relief workers were deployed in the affected areas but the official directed them to not help the homes "advertising" for the US President-elect Donald Trump. In a statement to Fox News, a FEMA spokesperson said the organisation is "deeply disturbed" after the incident confirming that the official directing the workers was given no instruction from the agency to avoid those houses. "While we believe this is an isolated incident, we have taken measures to remove the employee from their role and are investigating the matter to prevent this from happening ever again," the spokesperson told Fox News. "The employee who issued this guidance had no authority and was given no direction to tell teams to avoid these homes, and we are reaching out to the people who may have not been reached as a result of this incident," he added. Also read | Pentagon officials brace for illegal orders from Donald Trump: Reports FEMA said it is taking the incident: extremely serious" and investing in it, Fox News reported. FEMA vs Trump Donald Trump slammed the federal response to a devastating hurricane just a week before the US elections, as his rival Kamala Harris pushed for moderate Republican votes in the closing stretch of a deadlocked White House race. Trump, who notched his narrowest victory in North Carolina when he lost to Joe Biden in 2020, toured storm-damaged parts of hard-hit Asheville. Officials in the state were forced to issue hurricane response fact-checks after Trump and his backers pushed what Biden called "an onslaught of lies" about confiscated property, neglected Republican areas and funds diverted to migrants. Also read | 'Money's not an issue': Man charged in Trump's assassination attempt revealed Iran army's plan The 78-year-old doubled down on the conspiracy theories in Asheville, accusing FEMA of redirecting disaster funds to bring in undocumented immigrants and bolster Democratic votes. "So I think it's a disgrace what happened with FEMA, what's happened with their rescue effort. Their rescue effort was almost non-existent," Trump said, according to AFP. (With inputs from agencies)

FEMA official directed aid workers to avoid houses with Trump signs, suspended: Report

Pentagon officials are having discussions on how to respond to any illegal order from the to-be next US president Donald Trump, such as deploying the military domestically, according to a CNN report.&nbsp;

The officials are also reportedly preparing for the possibility that Trump may change a few rules that will effectively fire several civil servants from their posts.&nbsp;

During his election campaigns, Trump repeated that if he were elected he would send military after his enemies.&nbsp;US laws prohibit active-duty troops from being deployed for law enforcement purposes.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/moneys-not-an-issue-man-charged-in-trumps-assassination-attempt-revealed-iran-armys-plan-774740">'Money's not an issue': Man charged in Trump's assassination attempt revealed Iran army's plan</a>

Officials are also living with the fear that Trump may replace the present civil service staff with people loyal to him.&nbsp;

<h2>Trump may test military norms in the second term</h2>

Donald&nbsp;Trump&nbsp;is set to resume his sometimes fraught relationship with the military as commander-in-chief, promising to keep US troops out of wars abroad while possibly using them on the streets at home.

As with many subjects,&nbsp;Trump&nbsp;has made contradictory comments about American forces, at times lauding their power while also claiming they were depleted and in need of rebuilding.

He at times clashed with his generals during his 2016-2020 term in office and caused shock by reportedly referring to fallen troops as "losers" and "suckers", something he denied.

More recently, his staff sparked controversy by shoving an employee at Arlington, the country's most hallowed military cemetery.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-wants-trade-war-veteran-robert-lighthizer-to-run-us-trade-policy-report-774728">Trump wants trade war veteran Robert Lighthizer to run US&nbsp;trade&nbsp;policy: Report</a>

Kathleen McInnis, a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies think tank, told AFP that he could deploy the military to handle domestic opponents or migrants could pose serious dilemmas for troops if put into practice during his second term.

"Soldiers are required to not follow&nbsp;illegal&nbsp;orders, but the line between legal and&nbsp;illegal&nbsp;in some of these instances can be murky," said McInnis to&nbsp;AFP.

Trump&nbsp;told Time magazine earlier this year that his plan for mass deportations of undocumented immigrants would involve the National Guard, "but if I thought things were getting out of control, I would have no problem using the military."

(With inputs from agencies)

Pentagon officials are having discussions on how to respond to any illegal order from the to-be next US president Donald Trump, such as deploying the military domestically, according to a CNN report.

Pentagon officials are having discussions on how to respond to any illegal order from the to-be next US president Donald Trump, such as deploying the military domestically, according to a CNN report. The officials are also reportedly preparing for the possibility that Trump may change a few rules that will effectively fire several civil servants from their posts. During his election campaigns, Trump repeated that if he were elected he would send military after his enemies. US laws prohibit active-duty troops from being deployed for law enforcement purposes. Also read | 'Money's not an issue': Man charged in Trump's assassination attempt revealed Iran army's plan Officials are also living with the fear that Trump may replace the present civil service staff with people loyal to him. Trump may test military norms in the second term Donald Trump is set to resume his sometimes fraught relationship with the military as commander-in-chief, promising to keep US troops out of wars abroad while possibly using them on the streets at home. As with many subjects, Trump has made contradictory comments about American forces, at times lauding their power while also claiming they were depleted and in need of rebuilding. He at times clashed with his generals during his 2016-2020 term in office and caused shock by reportedly referring to fallen troops as "losers" and "suckers", something he denied. More recently, his staff sparked controversy by shoving an employee at Arlington, the country's most hallowed military cemetery. Also read | Trump wants trade war veteran Robert Lighthizer to run US trade policy: Report Kathleen McInnis, a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies think tank, told AFP that he could deploy the military to handle domestic opponents or migrants could pose serious dilemmas for troops if put into practice during his second term. "Soldiers are required to not follow illegal orders, but the line between legal and illegal in some of these instances can be murky," said McInnis to AFP. Trump told Time magazine earlier this year that his plan for mass deportations of undocumented immigrants would involve the National Guard, "but if I thought things were getting out of control, I would have no problem using the military." (With inputs from agencies)

Pentagon officials brace for 'illegal' orders from Donald Trump: Report

The United States (US) has charged an Iranian man in an alleged assassination attempt on President-elect Donald Trump. US prosecutors announced on Friday (Nov 8) that the foiled assassination plot on Trump was allegedly directed by Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps to avenge the death of Iranian general Qassem Soleimani.

The United States (US) has charged an Iranian man in an alleged assassination attempt on President-elect Donald Trump. US prosecutors announced on Friday (Nov 8) that the foiled assassination plot on Trump was allegedly directed by Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps to avenge the death of Iranian general Qassem Soleimani. Soleimani was killed in 2020 in a US strike ordered by then-president Trump, the Justice Department said according to Reuters. The 51-year-old Farhad Shakeri, an Afghan national who is believed to be in Iran, was "tasked" by the IRGC with providing a plan to kill Trump, who defeated Vice President Kamala Harris in the November 5 US presidential election, the department said in a statement. Also read | Trump wants trade war veteran Robert Lighthizer to run US trade policy: Report Shakeri and two other men, Carlisle Rivera, 49, and Jonathon Loadholt, 36, both from New York, were charged separately with plotting to kill an Iranian-American dissident in New York. Rivera and Loadholt are in US custody and made a court appearance in New York on Thursday. "The charges announced today expose Iran's continued brazen attempts to target US citizens, including President-elect Donald Trump, other government leaders and dissidents who criticize the regime in Tehran," FBI Director Christopher Wray said. Trump faced two other separate assassination attempts this year, including a shooting at a campaign rally when a bullet grazed his ear. On Friday, the Justice Department described Shakeri as an "IRGC asset residing in Tehran." It said he immigrated to the United States as a child and was deported around 2008 after serving 14 years in prison for robbery. "In recent months, Shakeri has used a network of criminal associates he met in prison in the United States to supply the IRGC with operatives to conduct surveillance and assassinations of IRGC targets," the Justice Department said. Also read | Houthis say they fired hypersonic ballistic rocket at Israeli air base It said Loadholt and Rivera, at Shakeri's direction, spent months conducting surveillance on a US citizen of Iranian origin who is an outspoken critic of the Iranian regime and has been the target of multiple prior kidnapping and murder plots. She was not identified in court documents but appears to be dissident journalist Masih Alinejad. A general in the Revolutionary Guards was charged by US prosecutors in late October in connection with a separate plot to assassinate Alinejad, who lives in New York. 'Money's not an issue' According to the criminal complaint against Shakeri, he allegedly disclosed the plot to assassinate Trump in telephone conversations with FBI agents in recent months. Shakeri held the conversations with FBI agents because he was hoping to obtain a sentence reduction for a person who is imprisoned in the United States, it said. Shakeri told the FBI he was approached by an IRGC official in September about organising the assassination of Trump. He allegedly told the IRGC official it would cost a "huge" amount of money, to which the official responded: "Money's not an issue." (With inputs from agencies)

'Money's not an issue': Man charged in Trump's assassination attempt reveals Iran army's plan

Elon Musk Predicts Canadian PM Justin Trudeau's Downfall

Trump 2.0: Trump Power Takes The Wheels In Washington

US President-elect Donald Trump won the swing state Nevada in the 2024 presidential election and became the first GOP candidate to win the state after 20 years.&nbsp;

The Associate Press called the presidential race on Saturday (Nov 9) handing Harris a loss in Nevada where she held several campaigns.&nbsp;

Since 1992, Nevada has voted for the Democratic presidential nominee in every US election, except the two elections when George W Bush ran for president as a Republican.&nbsp;

In 2020, President Joe Biden won the state by 2.4 per cent more votes giving the Democrats a hope of winning Nevada in 2024 as well. But it could not happen.&nbsp;

With the results, Republicans surprised many by beating Democrats in Nevada this election.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-says-trump-assassination-claim-by-fbi-totally-unfounded-774761">Iran says Trump assassination claim by FBI 'totally unfounded'</a>

During the election campaign, both Harris and Biden made several visits to Nevada.&nbsp;

"Nevada, I am here asking for your vote. And here is my pledge to you, and I have your back, as president, I pledge to you to seek common ground and common sense solutions to the challenges you face. I am not looking to score political points," Harris said in one of her campaign speeches.&nbsp;

"I am looking to make progress. And I pledge to listen to experts, to listen to those who will be impacted by the decisions I make and to listen to people who disagree with me. Because that's what real leaders do," she added.&nbsp;

<h2>Final votes tally&nbsp;</h2>

Donald Trump's Republicans held on to a narrow edge on Friday as election officials tallied the final votes that will determine control of the US House of Representatives, though Democrats succeeded in flipping a pair of New York state seats.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/fema-official-directed-aid-workers-to-avoid-houses-with-trump-signs-suspended-reports-774755">FEMA official directed aid workers to avoid houses with Trump signs, suspended: Report</a>

Republicans have secured at least 211 seats, seven short of the majority in the 435-member chamber, with 24 races left to be called, according to projections by Edison Research. Republicans are set to hold a majority of at least 53 seats in the Senate.

(With inputs from agencies)

US President-elect Donald Trump won the swing state Nevada in the 2024 presidential election and became the first GOP candidate to win the state after 20 years. The Associate Press called the presidential race on Saturday (Nov 9) handing Harris a loss in Nevada where she held several campaigns.

US President-elect Donald Trump won the swing state Nevada in the 2024 presidential election and became the first GOP candidate to win the state after 20 years. The Associate Press called the presidential race on Saturday (Nov 9) handing Harris a loss in Nevada where she held several campaigns. Since 1992, Nevada has voted for the Democratic presidential nominee in every US election, except the two elections when George W Bush ran for president as a Republican. In 2020, President Joe Biden won the state by 2.4 per cent more votes giving the Democrats a hope of winning Nevada in 2024 as well. But it could not happen. With the results, Republicans surprised many by beating Democrats in Nevada this election. Also read | Iran says Trump assassination claim by FBI 'totally unfounded' During the election campaign, both Harris and Biden made several visits to Nevada. "Nevada, I am here asking for your vote. And here is my pledge to you, and I have your back, as president, I pledge to you to seek common ground and common sense solutions to the challenges you face. I am not looking to score political points," Harris said in one of her campaign speeches. "I am looking to make progress. And I pledge to listen to experts, to listen to those who will be impacted by the decisions I make and to listen to people who disagree with me. Because that's what real leaders do," she added. Final votes tally Donald Trump's Republicans held on to a narrow edge on Friday as election officials tallied the final votes that will determine control of the US House of Representatives, though Democrats succeeded in flipping a pair of New York state seats. Also read | FEMA official directed aid workers to avoid houses with Trump signs, suspended: Report Republicans have secured at least 211 seats, seven short of the majority in the 435-member chamber, with 24 races left to be called, according to projections by Edison Research. Republicans are set to hold a majority of at least 53 seats in the Senate. (With inputs from agencies)

Donald Trump becomes first Republican presidential candidate to win Nevada after 20 years

US President-elect Donald Trump reiterated his commitment to strengthening the nation's borders, while also advocating for legal immigration.

Immigration Under Trump's Second Presidency

A robotic dog patrols Donald Trump's Mar-a-lago home as security is beefed up after his election victory. Watch the visuals.

Robotic Dog Outside Trump's Residence

A French Trader... Who Is Now Touted As The Great Gambler... Will Likely Rake In More Money For His Bets On A Trump Win In The U.s. Elections Than Previously Projected.//

The Big Gambler's $85 Million 'Trump' Jackpot

Donald Trump's Return To The White House Will Give Him More Power To Leverage His Array Of Assets -... From His Social Media Network To Real Estate And Crypto Ventures.// Does That Mean Trump Will Be Able To Turn Around His Business History Of Failures?// Take A Look At The Next Report For More On This...//

Donald Trump Media Shares Surge Over 60%

US President-elect Donald Trump on Thursday (Nov 7) announced Susie Wiles as his White House chief of staff. Wiles, one of his two campaign managers, entrusted a top position to a political operative who helped the Republican candidate win the 2024 elections.

US President-elect Donald Trump on Thursday (Nov 7) announced Susie Wiles as his White House chief of staff. Wiles, one of his two campaign managers, entrusted a top position to a political operative who helped the Republican candidate win the 2024 elections. The appointment was the first of what is expected to be a flurry of staffing announcements as Trump prepares to return to the White House on January 20. Also read | Trump 2.0 cabinet to have Elon Musk as 'secretary of cost-cutting'? Tesla CEO says… As gatekeeper to the president, the chief of staff typically wields great influence. The person manages White House staff, organizes the president's time and schedule, and maintains contact with other government departments and lawmakers. Wiles will be the first woman in US history to hold the position of chief of staff. "Susie is tough, smart, innovative, and is universally admired and respected," Trump said. “Susie will continue to work tirelessly to Make America Great Again. It is a well-deserved honour to have Susie as the first-ever female Chief of Staff in United States history,” the Republican further added. Who is Susie Wiles? Wiles is widely known in Trump's circle and beyond for managing Trump's most disciplined and effective campaign till date. She maintained a low profile throughout the election campaign, declining even to speak on the stage during Trump's victory celebration. She even avoided taking the official title of Trump's campaign manager. Wiles lacks federal government experience but she is known to have a close connection with the Republicans. She served as a senior adviser on Trump's 2016 and 2020 bids. Also read | 'Very cordial,’ Mexican President holds telephonic conversation with US presidential election winner Trump The daughter of legendary NFL broadcaster Pat Summerall, Wiles entered politics in 1980 while working for the election campaign of Ronald Reagan. Chris Whipple, the author of The Gatekeepers (A book which explores how the White House chief of staff influences a presidency), said Wiles is the one who knows how to "manage Trump." "She’s shown that she can manage Trump, that she works with him and can sometimes tell him hard truths, and that’s important,” he said. According to Trump aides quoted by the Associated Press, Wiles is seen as someone who can guide Trump’s moods and impulses without attempting to hold him back. (With inputs from agencies)

Donald Trump announces Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff

The Federal Reserve delivered a quarter-point interest-rate cut on thursday — the second-straight reduction as widely expected. While the fed suggested a steady rat-cut path in the current easing cycle, economists and investors have reduced their bets for how low rates will fall, partially because of Trump's win.

Fed Delivers Back-to-back Rate Cuts, Signals Steady Easing Path

As Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump clinched a historic victory in the US presidential elections, the global financial markets were rattled and left many investors in a tizzy.

Before weighing the implications of this economic shake-up, let's first understand the impact of Trump's victory on market indexes, currencies and commodities.&nbsp;

<h2>How global markets reacted to Trump's victory?</h2>

As soon as the results were out, the US shares jumped to a record high on Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial average&nbsp;rallied nearly 4 per cent, the S&amp;P opened 2 per cent higher and amid this market euphoria, the dollar recorded its biggest jump in eight years.&nbsp;

Some of the stocks saw a surge in price, especially Elon Musk's owned Tesla and Trump Media. Musk remained a staunch supporter of Trump throughout the election campaign and has a high chance of holding a position in the government.&nbsp;

Even though Tesla shares rallied on the market, stocks of other electric automakers went into a slump because of Trump's decision to consider putting an end to a $7,500 tax credit for EV purchases&nbsp;on coming&nbsp;to power.&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/money-wise-has-the-global-stock-markets-crashed-heres-what-you-must-do-to-survive-it-748655">Money-Wise: Have the global stock markets crashed? Here's what you must do</a>

The small-cap stocks also performed well, as the Russell 2000 index jumped to around 5 per cent, which was its largest rise in one day in two years. Bank stocks also joined the celebrations as they soared in the market.&nbsp;

In the world of cryptocurrency, bitcoin recorded a historic all-time high because of Trump's position to prioritise the volatile cryptocurrency.

Predicting the global market's future in Trump 2.0, Samir Bahl, CEO - Investment Banking, Anand Rathi Advisors, said to WION, "Investors can be optimistic that a pro-business administration can lead to favourable market conditions and potentially promising returns in the medium term. This administration is also likely to seek decisive settlements to ongoing global conflicts currently impacting global supply chains and market sentiments."

The global markets also remained impacted by the import duties, which included a 60 per cent tariff on imports from China and a 10 per cent universal tariff on imports from all foreign countries.

The victory of Trump initially triggered a sell-off because of which oil fell by more than $2, however, it turned positive later in the day. According to predictions of Citi, Trump's second term is likely to exert pressure on oil in 2025 and Brent crude is likely to remain at an average of $60 per barrel, because of increased oil supply and potential trade tariffs.&nbsp;

However, speaking to WION, Siddharth Maurya, Founder &amp; Managing Director of Vibhavangal Anukulakara Private Limited, said that election results' "immediate effect would be felt in the case of fossil fuels, infrastructure and domestic manufacturing. Even though there are very high expectations from the presidential policies, it has been established that core drivers of returns would be the Fed policies and the global economy."

<h2>The see-saw between US elections and the Indian stock market</h2>

The euphoria of Trump's victory was also reflected in the Indian stock market, which rallied through the day and closed in green. Nifty rose to 24,484.05 and the benchmark BSE Sensex closed at 80,378.13, which marked a 901.50 point, or 1.13 per cent jump from the previous day.&nbsp;

However, the excitement fizzled out in the stock market the next day&nbsp;as investors tried to weigh both the positive and negative implications of the Republicans being at the helm of US politics on the Indian market.

Speaking about the implications of Trump's victory on the Indian market, Maurya said, "The positives could be the strengthening of bilateral relations, Indian IT companies benefitting if US corporates increase spending or US companies increasing the pace at which they move their supply chains from China towards India. There could be some uneasy situations as well because of limitations on immigration policies that impact the provision of IT services, trade restrictions, and world market instability on account of US-China relations."

Watch:&nbsp;US Stocks Rally as Amazon Soars

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-stocks-rally-as-amazon-soars-772889/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

The Indian rupee also witnessed an all-time low of 84.3775&nbsp;amid outflows from local equities and expectations that the change in regime would boost the dollar.

So what lies ahead for the Indian market? "The Indian equities market can expect to continue its strong performance after the long overdue correction. While there could be some pressure on India-US trade negotiations, under the Trump administration, U.S.-China tensions could further accelerate the China + 1 policy driving both investors and companies to shift their focus toward India as an attractive alternative market," Bahl explained.

"Nonetheless, investors must remain cognizant of policy impacts on international trade, especially with China, and expected market fluctuations arising from geopolitical choices," Maurya warned.

However, the policies of Trump are likely to catalyse a robust cycle of investment and development in the country's tech and real estate landscapes.&nbsp;

Emphasising how Trump 2.0 will impact real estate, Samir Bhandari, Co-founder &amp; CFO, hBits - a fractional ownership platform of commercial real estate, said to WION, "As U.S. firms ramp up spending in response to a favourable economic environment, Indian IT companies are likely to benefit from increased demand for services, driving expansion in Global Capability Centres. This growth will not only enhance job creation but also stimulate the commercial real estate sector in tech hubs like Bangalore, Hyderabad, and Chennai."&nbsp;

As Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump clinched a historic victory in the US presidential elections, the global financial markets were rattled and left many investors in a tizzy.

As Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump clinched a historic victory in the US presidential elections, the global financial markets were rattled and left many investors in a tizzy. Before weighing the implications of this economic shake-up, let's first understand the impact of Trump's victory on market indexes, currencies and commodities. How global markets reacted to Trump's victory? As soon as the results were out, the US shares jumped to a record high on Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial average rallied nearly 4 per cent, the S&P opened 2 per cent higher and amid this market euphoria, the dollar recorded its biggest jump in eight years. Some of the stocks saw a surge in price, especially Elon Musk's owned Tesla and Trump Media. Musk remained a staunch supporter of Trump throughout the election campaign and has a high chance of holding a position in the government. Even though Tesla shares rallied on the market, stocks of other electric automakers went into a slump because of Trump's decision to consider putting an end to a $7,500 tax credit for EV purchases on coming to power. Also Read: Money-Wise: Have the global stock markets crashed? Here's what you must do The small-cap stocks also performed well, as the Russell 2000 index jumped to around 5 per cent, which was its largest rise in one day in two years. Bank stocks also joined the celebrations as they soared in the market. In the world of cryptocurrency, bitcoin recorded a historic all-time high because of Trump's position to prioritise the volatile cryptocurrency. Predicting the global market's future in Trump 2.0, Samir Bahl, CEO - Investment Banking, Anand Rathi Advisors, said to WION, "Investors can be optimistic that a pro-business administration can lead to favourable market conditions and potentially promising returns in the medium term. This administration is also likely to seek decisive settlements to ongoing global conflicts currently impacting global supply chains and market sentiments." The global markets also remained impacted by the import duties, which included a 60 per cent tariff on imports from China and a 10 per cent universal tariff on imports from all foreign countries. The victory of Trump initially triggered a sell-off because of which oil fell by more than $2, however, it turned positive later in the day. According to predictions of Citi, Trump's second term is likely to exert pressure on oil in 2025 and Brent crude is likely to remain at an average of $60 per barrel, because of increased oil supply and potential trade tariffs. However, speaking to WION, Siddharth Maurya, Founder & Managing Director of Vibhavangal Anukulakara Private Limited, said that election results' "immediate effect would be felt in the case of fossil fuels, infrastructure and domestic manufacturing. Even though there are very high expectations from the presidential policies, it has been established that core drivers of returns would be the Fed policies and the global economy." The see-saw between US elections and the Indian stock market The euphoria of Trump's victory was also reflected in the Indian stock market, which rallied through the day and closed in green. Nifty rose to 24,484.05 and the benchmark BSE Sensex closed at 80,378.13, which marked a 901.50 point, or 1.13 per cent jump from the previous day. However, the excitement fizzled out in the stock market the next day as investors tried to weigh both the positive and negative implications of the Republicans being at the helm of US politics on the Indian market. Speaking about the implications of Trump's victory on the Indian market, Maurya said, "The positives could be the strengthening of bilateral relations, Indian IT companies benefitting if US corporates increase spending or US companies increasing the pace at which they move their supply chains from China towards India. There could be some uneasy situations as well because of limitations on immigration policies that impact the provision of IT services, trade restrictions, and world market instability on account of US-China relations." Watch: US Stocks Rally as Amazon Soars The Indian rupee also witnessed an all-time low of 84.3775 amid outflows from local equities and expectations that the change in regime would boost the dollar. So what lies ahead for the Indian market? "The Indian equities market can expect to continue its strong performance after the long overdue correction. While there could be some pressure on India-US trade negotiations, under the Trump administration, U.S.-China tensions could further accelerate the China + 1 policy driving both investors and companies to shift their focus toward India as an attractive alternative market," Bahl explained. "Nonetheless, investors must remain cognizant of policy impacts on international trade, especially with China, and expected market fluctuations arising from geopolitical choices," Maurya warned. However, the policies of Trump are likely to catalyse a robust cycle of investment and development in the country's tech and real estate landscapes. Emphasising how Trump 2.0 will impact real estate, Samir Bhandari, Co-founder & CFO, hBits - a fractional ownership platform of commercial real estate, said to WION, "As U.S. firms ramp up spending in response to a favourable economic environment, Indian IT companies are likely to benefit from increased demand for services, driving expansion in Global Capability Centres. This growth will not only enhance job creation but also stimulate the commercial real estate sector in tech hubs like Bangalore, Hyderabad, and Chennai."

Money-Wise: Stock market rattles, Rupee dips as Trump 2.0 dawns. Here's what you should know as investor

Trump will have future opportunities to appoint or replace at least one Fed governor and possibly impact other key leadership roles, but the central bank’s independence remains a core principle

Powell Vs Trump Heats Up: FED Chair Signals Readiness To Defy Trump

After defeating Vice President Kamala Harris in a fierce election, former President Donald Trump has gained a second term in office, making a historic return.

US Election: Trump Cabinet 2025, Who Are The Top Contenders

California’s Democratic Governor and Donald Trump's fierce critic&nbsp;Gavin Newsom called on Thursday (Nov 7) for a special session ahead of Trump's second term in the White House to safeguard America's progressive policies.&nbsp;

"The freedoms we hold dear in California are under attack, and we won't sit idle," Newsom&nbsp;reportedly said in a statement.&nbsp;

The move has reignited California's resistance against conservative policies a day after the Republicans swept the 2024 presidential election defeating Vice President Kamala Harris.&nbsp;

Newsom urged lawmakers to prepare to fight "unlawful" federal policies on issues including abortion, immigration and climate change.

Liberal bulwark California led multiple legal battles against the White House during the first Trump presidency, on matters from auto emission limits to border wall construction, and&nbsp;Newsom&nbsp;called on the nation's most populous state to reprise that role ahead of the Republican's return to power.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-20-cabinet-who-is-susie-wiles-an-ice-maiden-and-first-woman-white-house-chief-of-staff-774501">Trump 2.0 cabinet: Who is Susie Wiles, first woman White House chief of staff</a>

"California has faced this challenge before, and we know how to respond. We are prepared to fight in the courts, and we will do everything necessary to ensure Californians have the support and resources they need to thrive."

Specifically, the extraordinary session starting on December 2 will discuss boosting funding for legal action for California's justice department and other agencies to challenge the incoming Trump administration's policies in court.

Newsom&nbsp;said California lawyers have been preparing these measures "for more than a year" by readying arguments and evidence to challenge any "unconstitutional and unlawful federal policies" pursued by the Trump White House.&nbsp;

During Trump's first term, California launched dozens of lawsuits against the federal administration, often joining forces with other states, in particular fellow liberal West Coast states Oregon and Washington.

Washington Governor-elect Bob Ferguson was expected to announce similar pre-emptive measures at a press conference later Thursday.

The calls to action follow an election in which Republicans took not just the White House, but won the popular vote, secured control of the Senate and appeared likely to hold onto a majority in the House of Representatives.

Trump campaigned on pledges including mass deportation of illegal immigrants, and a shift from renewable energy toward the US oil sector.

Abortion rights advocates fear a Republican-controlled Congress enacting sweeping national restrictions or an outright ban, while Trump has publicly vowed to take revenge on his political enemies.

Newsom's special session will focus on protecting civil rights, reproductive freedom, climate action, and immigrant families, according to a statement.

It will be "the first of several actions" to shore up California's defences against the incoming administration, a statement said.

"California is ready to fight," wrote&nbsp;Newsom, on social media.&nbsp;

"Whether it be our fundamental civil rights, reproductive freedom, or climate action -- we refuse to turn back the clock and allow our values and laws to be attacked," he said.

(With inputs from agencies)

California’s Democratic Governor and Donald Trump's fierce critic Gavin Newsom called on Thursday (Nov 7) for a special session ahead of Trump's second term in the White House to safeguard America's progressive policies.

California’s Democratic Governor and Donald Trump's fierce critic Gavin Newsom called on Thursday (Nov 7) for a special session ahead of Trump's second term in the White House to safeguard America's progressive policies. "The freedoms we hold dear in California are under attack, and we won't sit idle," Newsom reportedly said in a statement. The move has reignited California's resistance against conservative policies a day after the Republicans swept the 2024 presidential election defeating Vice President Kamala Harris. Newsom urged lawmakers to prepare to fight "unlawful" federal policies on issues including abortion, immigration and climate change. Liberal bulwark California led multiple legal battles against the White House during the first Trump presidency, on matters from auto emission limits to border wall construction, and Newsom called on the nation's most populous state to reprise that role ahead of the Republican's return to power. Also read: Trump 2.0 cabinet: Who is Susie Wiles, first woman White House chief of staff "California has faced this challenge before, and we know how to respond. We are prepared to fight in the courts, and we will do everything necessary to ensure Californians have the support and resources they need to thrive." Specifically, the extraordinary session starting on December 2 will discuss boosting funding for legal action for California's justice department and other agencies to challenge the incoming Trump administration's policies in court. Newsom said California lawyers have been preparing these measures "for more than a year" by readying arguments and evidence to challenge any "unconstitutional and unlawful federal policies" pursued by the Trump White House. During Trump's first term, California launched dozens of lawsuits against the federal administration, often joining forces with other states, in particular fellow liberal West Coast states Oregon and Washington. Washington Governor-elect Bob Ferguson was expected to announce similar pre-emptive measures at a press conference later Thursday. The calls to action follow an election in which Republicans took not just the White House, but won the popular vote, secured control of the Senate and appeared likely to hold onto a majority in the House of Representatives. Trump campaigned on pledges including mass deportation of illegal immigrants, and a shift from renewable energy toward the US oil sector. Abortion rights advocates fear a Republican-controlled Congress enacting sweeping national restrictions or an outright ban, while Trump has publicly vowed to take revenge on his political enemies. Newsom's special session will focus on protecting civil rights, reproductive freedom, climate action, and immigrant families, according to a statement. It will be "the first of several actions" to shore up California's defences against the incoming administration, a statement said. "California is ready to fight," wrote Newsom, on social media. "Whether it be our fundamental civil rights, reproductive freedom, or climate action -- we refuse to turn back the clock and allow our values and laws to be attacked," he said. (With inputs from agencies)

California governor moves to pre-emptively block 'unlawful' Trump policies

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