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As President-elect Donald Trump doubles down on his mass deportation plan, some Republicans are trying to assuage fears amid growing questions of who will be forced out of the country. The prospect of mass deportations is generating fear and apprehension among families with noncitizen members and businesses that employ undocumented workers. The president-elect has also said he would withhold federal grants to police that don’t cooperate in his mass deportation plan as well as use the National Guard to carry it out. But not long ago, some Republicans have resisted Democratic administrations' attempts to prioritize certain immigrants over others for deportation. “If he deports violent criminals, gang leaders and drug leaders, people who committed violent crimes like rape or murder, isn’t that mass deportation?” Muniz asked.

Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, “ It’s, they’re, —, Joe Biden's, “, Maria Elvira Salazar, Salazar didn't, Sen, Marco Rubio, Obama, Biden, ” Trump, noncitizens, Greg Abbott, Salazar, Rubio, Abbott, Artemio Muniz, Muniz, ”, ” Muniz Organizations: NBC News, Time, Florida Republican, Miami, GOP, NBC, Center, Administrations, Department of Homeland Security, National Guard, Texas Gov, Trump, Customs, Democratic, DHS, Supreme, Federation of Hispanic Republicans, Texas GOP, Republican Locations: Trump, U.S, Florida, Dade, “, United States, Texas, Louisiana

The total bill for ad spending in the 2024 election hit almost $11 billion, a new record and a substantial increase from the $9 billion spent in 2020. That's according to AdImpact, a firm that tracks political ad spending. The total is in line with the firm's 2023 projection that 2024 would see more ad spending than ever before. Overall, the Democratic campaign and pro-Democratic outside groups spent almost $1.8 billion, while the Trump campaign and pro-Republican outside groups spent $1.4 billion. A relatively short list of competitive gubernatorial races this election cycle drew almost $530 million, including races held in 2023.

Persons: Kamala Harris, Joe Biden, Donald Trump's, Republican Bernie Moreno, Josh Riley, Marc Molinaro, Josh Stein, Mark Robinson, Robinson Organizations: outspent Republicans, Democratic National Committee, Democratic, Trump, Republican, Senate, Republicans, New York's, NBC, North, gubernatorial, Gov

If he wins the election in November, he has pledged to follow a similar course on another contentious policy proposal: ending birthright citizenship. Under Trump’s proposal, at least one parent would need to be a citizen or legal resident for a child to receive birthright citizenship. Trump had pledged to end birthright citizenship when first running for president in 2015 and he raised it again in 2018. Opponents of birthright citizenship say that language means citizenship is denied to anyone whose parents are not legally in the country. Sometimes relevant information could be hard to determine, such as if the immigration status of an absent parent is not known to the other.

Persons: WASHINGTON, Donald Trump, Trump, ” Trump, ”, Omar Jadwat, “ It’s, Mark Krikorian, Paul Ryan, Ken Cuccinelli, Cuccinelli, Christopher Hajec, James Ho, Ho, Wong Kim Ark, ” Hajec, “, Emma Winger Organizations: Supreme, American Civil Liberties Union, Center for Immigration Studies, American Immigration Council, . Citizenship, Immigration Services, Republican, of Homeland, Trump, Heritage Foundation, Immigration Reform Law Institute, Circuit, Appeals, Social Security Administration, State Department, Department of Homeland Security, Social Locations: U.S, United States, New Orleans, States, San Francisco, China

Trump is also wary of special elections to replace sitting lawmakers, especially in the Senate. has conveyed that he is not interested in entering the Trump administration, according to three sources familiar with the decision. Sessions, an adviser to Trump in 2016, was one of his earliest supporters when Trump elevated him from the Senate to run his Justice Department. The special election to replace him also turned into a centerpiece of Democratic organizing against Trump. Though the GOP won the special election narrowly, Republicans lost Price's congressional seat in the midterms and then watched Georgia turn blue in 2020.

Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Steven Mnuchin, Ben Carson, Jeff Sessions, recusing, Tom Price, Ryan Zinke of, Roy Moore, Moore, Sen, Eric Schmitt, Marco Rubio, Tom Cotton, Mike Waltz, Mike Pompeo, Trump’s, Cotton, Bill Clark, Donald Trump Jr, ”, Rubio, “, I’m, ” Rubio, Pompeo, Sessions, Price, Zinke, Rick Scott's Organizations: White, Treasury Department, of Housing, Urban, Republican, Trump, CIA, Getty, Trump Jr, coy, NBC’s, Senate, Congress, Justice Department, GOP, Republicans, Interior Department Locations: Alabama, Ryan Zinke of Montana, United States, Georgia

☆ Trump Says He Won't Sell Truth Social, Calls for Investigations
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-08 | by ( Geoff Weiss | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

Shares in Trump Media & Technology are surging after the election. Furthermore, Trump threatened the "market manipulators or short sellers" who he said were spreading the "fake, untrue, and probably illegal rumors and/or statements" that he did intend to sell Trump Media shares. AdvertisementShares in Trump Media were up around 15% by late afternoon Friday trade. Neither the Trump campaign nor Trump Media immediately responded to requests for comment from Business Insider. Trump's majority stake comprises 115 million shares worth around $3.7 billion as of Friday.

Persons: Donald Trump, he's, —, Trump, could've feasibly, Elon Musk's Organizations: Trump Media & Technology, Service, Trump Media, Business, Trump Media's, Trump, Social, Elon

☆ Steve Madden is getting out of China just days after Trump’s victory. But there’s a catch
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-08 | by ( David Goldman | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +5 min

One US company, just two days after Trump’s reelection, says it isn’t wasting time getting out of China. Steve Madden, a $3 billion shoe company, announced Thursday that it would rapidly halve its Chinese production to avoid Trump’s tariffs. But here’s the catch: Steve Madden isn’t moving its production to the United States. ‘There for a reason’The retail industry has been crying foul over Trump’s tariffs for quite some time – apparel and shoe companies in particular. Trump’s tariffs could cost the typical middle-income US household more than $2,600 per year, according to research from Peterson Institute for International Economics.

Persons: Donald Trump, Steve Madden, Steve Madden’s, Edward Rosenfeld, “, ” Rosenfeld, Rosenfeld, Trump, Joe Biden, Madden, Laura Champine, ” Champine, it’s, Douglas Holtz, Eakin, Steven Mnuchin, Donald Trump’s, CNN’s Jake Tapper, ” Mnuchin, Mnuchin Organizations: CNN, Trump, Wall Street, National Retail Federation, Companies, Wall, American, Peterson Institute for International Economics Locations: United States, China, USA, Cambodia, Vietnam, Mexico, Brazil, America

☆ The best writing online about why Trump won, why Harris lost, and what it all means
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-08 | by ( Theron Mohamed | Erin Snodgrass | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +20 min

Commentators and academics have been weighing in on why Donald Trump won the US election. The images of him bleeding after a failed assassination attempt became the symbol of what supporters saw as a campaign of destinyHow Mr. Trump won is also the story of how Ms. Harris lost. Laurel Duggan, UnHerdWhy white women stuck with TrumpAdvertisementThe abortion issue had seemingly little impact on Republicans's performance with white women in this cycle. Nate Silver, founder of FiveThirtyEight and author of the Silver Bulletin newsletterSilver republished a lengthy blog post from late October with the new title "24 reasons that Trump won." Nate Silver offered up 24 reasons why Trump won.

Persons: Donald Trump, —, There's, Donald Trump's, They've, Kamala Harris, Frank Bruni, Let's, Harris, aren't, Hannibal Lecter, Trump, Allysia Finley, Taylor Swift, Taylor, Swift, they'd, I'd, Sarah Baxter, Mueller, Francis Fukuyama, Ankush Khardori, Politico Trump, Shane Goldmacher, Maggie Haberman, Jonathan Swan, MAGA, Biden's, John Burn, Alexandra Ulmer, Gram Slattery, Elon Musk, Jim VandeHei, Mike Allen, Axios, David Weigel, Annie Lowrey, Biden, Gerard Baker, Hitler, Laurel Duggan, UnHerd, Sen, Chuck Schumer, Todd Landman, Evan Vucci Steve Hanke, Ronald Reagan, Steve Hanke, Reagan, Steve Hanke Nate Cohn, Tina Fordham, Trump's, Nate Silver, FiveThirtyEight, AP Matthew Yglesias, Yglesias, overperform electorally, Dominic Sandbrook, Sandbrook, Hillary Clinton, Tom Williams, Eric Cortellessa, Musk, Eric Cortellessa's Organizations: Service, Democratic, The New York Times Democrats, Trump, Street, Democrats Get, demeaned, Democrats, Financial, Republican, Biden, The New York Times, Trump Won, Republican Party, Britain's, Reuters Trump, White, Republicans —, Trump Republicans, Semafor, The Atlantic Voters, The, Democrat, Republicans, University of Nottingham, AP, Johns Hopkins University, Silver Locations: Trump, Ukraine, White, London, Florida, South Dakota, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Washington, New York City, San Francisco, Israel, California

☆ Powell to Trump: Go ahead, make my day
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-08 | by ( Elisabeth Buchwald | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +5 min

That’s essentially what Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is experiencing with President-elect Donald Trump’s return to the White House. When a reporter asked the Fed chair if he’d resign if Trump asked him to, Powell didn’t miss a beat. Removing a Fed chair isn’t so simpleIf Trump, or any president for that matter, were to try to remove a Fed chair, they would encounter a steep uphill battle. Ultimately, the Supreme Court could have the final say on what merits a “for cause” firing of a Fed chair. Trump has tried testing the limits anywayNevertheless, Trump threatened to fire Powell on several occasions when he was first president.

Persons: That’s, Jerome Powell, Donald Trump’s, Trump, he’d, Powell didn’t, “, ”, curtly, ” Powell, Powell, won’t, Powell doesn’t, Joe Biden, ” Trump Organizations: New, New York CNN, Federal, Trump, Republican, Bloomberg, Economic, of Chicago Locations: New York

☆ Tesla hits $1 trillion market cap as stock rallies after Trump win
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-08 | by ( Annie Palmer | In Annierpalmer | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

Elon Musk on stage before Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump speaks at a rally at Madison Square Garden in New York, NY on Sunday, October 27, 2024. Shares of Tesla climbed more than 5% in mid-morning trading Friday, pushing the electric vehicle maker's market cap past $1 trillion for the first time. The company's stock has rallied about 27% this week after President-elect Donald Trump won the U.S. presidential election and investors have grown optimistic that the former president's return to the White House could benefit Tesla. Tesla CEO Elon Musk has been a key ally for Trump throughout his campaign, pouring at least $130 million into a pro-Trump campaign effort. Tesla had a market cap of $807.1 billion through Tuesday's close.

Persons: Elon Musk, Donald Trump, Tesla Organizations: Republican, Madison, U.S, Trump Locations: New York, NY

☆ Donald Trump's pledge to 'never ban' TikTok will be tough to fulfill, legal experts say
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-08 | by ( Dan Whateley | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

During his 2024 presidential campaign, Donald Trump said he would "never ban TikTok." Business Insider asked legal experts what Trump could do to rescue the app, if he chooses to. In June, the president-elect told the app's users he would "never ban TikTok." Legal experts told Business Insider that TikTok's future in the US is still very much in question despite Trump's election win. Cornell's Hans said any tactic a future Trump administration might take to keep TikTok around would be "uncharted territory."

Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, —, it's, Joe Biden, hasn't, I'm, G.S, Hans, Matthew Schettenhelm, TikTok, Aram A, Barack Obama's, Bloomberg's Schettenhelm, Who's, Schettenhelm, TikTok Trump, Gavoor, Alan Rozenshtein, Cornell's Hans Organizations: Business, Service, Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, DC Circuit, Trump, Congress, Cornell Law School, BI, Bloomberg Intelligence, Department, Foreign, Justice Department, George Washington University Law, Defense, Trump's, Apple, Google, University of Minnesota, Fast Company, TikTok Locations: China

“Our Executive Slaves will come get you in a Brown Van,” the message read, “be prepared to be searched down once you’ve enter the plantation.”A text message received by Monét Miller. But that day, with the climate and everything going on, I genuinely felt scared.”Black social media users across the country said they have received text messages similar to Miller’s. Various Clemson University students reported receiving the text messages, prompting a public statement from the school. It is unclear who is behind the mass text messages, what motivated them or how they obtained phone numbers for swaths of Black people. Although college students seem to be the most targeted with the texts, Black people of varying ages have reported receiving the messages.

Persons: Monèt Miller, Donald Trump, “, Monét Miller, Monet Miller Miller, ” Miller, Domonique, ” Valles, “ TextNow, ”, Brian Hughes, Trump, ” Hughes, Corryn Freeman, ” Freeman, John Anthony, ” Anthony, ‘ let’s, Miller Organizations: White, Ohio State University, Clemson University, University of Southern, Missouri State University, NBC News, Kappa Alpha Psi, FBI, U.S . Department of Justice, & Safety, Police, “, NAACP, Democrats weren’t, Black Republican, Federal Communications Commission Locations: Atlanta , Georgia, Brown, South Carolina, University of Southern California, Domonique Valles, Virginia, Fort Lauderdale , Florida, Illinois, Trump

If chosen, Wiles would become the first female White House chief of staff in history. “The team of rivals concept did not apply here.”"Susie is as good as they get," a second Trump campaign official said. A third Trump campaign official said Wiles is already playing the de-facto chief of staff role and that staffers widely want her to get the job. “She would be everybody’s number one pick, but it’s his decision,” the first campaign official said. Other names actively under consideration for the White House chief of staff role include Brooke Rollins, a former top White House aide to Trump who now leads the Trump-aligned America First Policy Institute, and former House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy.

Persons: Donald Trump’s, Susie Wiles, Wiles, ”, Susie, She'd, Trump, “, I’m, Trump's, Cantor Fitzgerald, Howard Lutnick, Linda McMahon, Pat Summerall, they’ve, ” Trump, Matt Gaetz, Lutnick, Butler , Pennsylvania —, McMahon, Brooke Rollins, Kevin McCarthy, Rollins, McCarthy Organizations: White, Trump, NBC, Democratic, White House, Policy Institute, Fox News Locations: Thurday, American, Florida, Butler , Pennsylvania

In the final weeks of the campaign, Trump kept supporters at a Michigan rally waiting for hours after he detoured to Texas to record Rogan’s show. And then many of them suddenly found themselves running Harris’ campaign. “This has been an historic partnership in which these teams have worked together extraordinarily well,” said a White House official who has been there from the beginning. “Not enough people understand the importance of that,” a Trump campaign official said of the Kennedy nod. It was the first energizing move that the campaign had since the switch-out.”A Democrat close to the Harris campaign said: “Brat summer had to end.

Persons: Barron Trump, Alex Bruesewitz, Trump, ”, Andrew Schulz, Theo Von, Mark Calaway, Joe Rogan, detoured, Harris, —, Rogan, Harris ’, I’d, Ro Khanna, Biden, “, Jesse Ferguson, Jen O’Malley Dillon, Obama, David Plouffe, Stephanie Cutter, Mark Cuban, Liz Cheney, Joe Biden’s, ‘ He’s, Ezra Levin, Trump’s, Robert Hur, indignantly, “ Nobody, ” Harris, Shuran Huang, Sen, JD Vance, Ohio, ’ ”, Joe Biden, “ Joe Biden, ” Biden, ’, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, jolt Trump, Tulsi Gabbard, Elon Musk, Kennedy, Biden’s, Word Organizations: Harris, Democratic, Trump Republicans, Trump, “ Staff, Democrat, Biden, DNC, White, Howard University, NBC News Biden, White House, RFK, McDonalds Locations: Michigan, Texas, —, Pennsylvania, ”

☆ How Elon Musk stands to cash in on Trump's presidential victory
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-07 | by ( Lora Kolodny | In Lorakolodny | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +10 min

Jim Watson | Afp | Getty ImagesAs Donald Trump celebrated his presidential victory early Wednesday morning, Elon Musk was right there with him. Elon," Trump said onstage at his Mar-a-Lago resort, thanking the world's richest person for spending two weeks campaigning in Pennsylvania. Musk's investment in Trump is already paying off, even though Trump doesn't take office until Jan. 20. Musk was introduced by Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Howard Lutnick, who called the Tesla CEO the "greatest capitalist" in U.S. history. Having a role in a bespoke commission could give Musk power over federal agencies' budgets, staffing and the ability to push for the elimination of inconvenient regulations.

Persons: Elon Musk, Donald Trump, Jim Watson, Elon, Trump, Musk's SpaceX, Musk, surrogates, Tony, Cantor Fitzgerald, Howard Lutnick, Lutnick, Biden, Tesla, Sergio Flores, Geoff Orazem, Orazem, Vladimir Putin, Xi Jinping, Bill Nelson, Putin, Tenet, JD Vance Organizations: Republican, Afp, Getty, Trump, U.S, Tesla, SpaceX, Twitter, Department of Government, SEC, Environmental Protection Agency, Federal Aviation Administration, IRS, Microsoft, Meta, U.S . Army, National Security Agency, FedScout, NASA, U.S . Air Force, Space Force, Federal Emergency Management Agency, National Labor Relations Board, Street Journal, NBC News, Tenet Media, Department of Justice, Putin, Kremlin, PAC Locations: Butler , Pennsylvania, Lago, Pennsylvania, China, Hurricane, New, Puerto Rico, Meta, U.S, Taiwan, Russian, Ukraine

☆ Trump's advisors are laying out plans on how to end the war in Ukraine
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-07 | by ( Thibault Spirlet | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Donald Trump has previously said he could end the war in Ukraine in a day, but never detailed how. Trump's advisors have reportedly set out plans, including setting up a demilitarized zone. AdvertisementDonald Trump is the new US president-elect — and his advisors are laying out plans on how to end the war in Ukraine, according to The Wall Street Journal. Under that plan, Ukraine would also pledge not to join NATO for at least 20 years in exchange for continued US weapons deliveries, they said. Trump has repeatedly said he could end the war in Ukraine within 24 hours by forcing Russia and Ukraine to negotiate a peace deal — but has never detailed how he would go about it.

Persons: Donald Trump, —, JD Vance, Shawn Ryan, Vance, Trump, Vladimir Putin, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Joe Biden's, Keith Kellogg, Fred Fleitz, Fleitz, Putin doesn't, Steven Cheung, Donald Trump's, didn't, Kurt Volker, Putin, Volker Organizations: Street Journal, Trump, Service, Wall Street, NATO, UN, Ukraine wouldn't, Kyiv, National Security, Reuters, Fox News, of America, Kyiv Independent Locations: Ukraine, Trump, Russia, Russian, Germany, Mar, Lago , Florida

☆ Harris couldn't escape Biden's unpopularity
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-07 | by ( Brent D. Griffiths | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Kamala Harris' advisors said she struggled to dig herself out of a hole. Related Video Can Kamala Harris win over Democrats after Joe Biden drops out of 2024 presidential election? Throughout the 2024 race, Trump posted some of his highest approval numbers since he launched his first presidential run in 2015. AdvertisementEvan Roth Smith, the lead pollster at BluePrint, said there's no doubt that Biden's unpopularity impacted Harris. The Trump campaign didn't forget."

Persons: Kamala Harris, Joe Biden, Harris, —, Doug Sosnik, Bill Clinton, Biden, Trump, Obama, David Plouffe, Harris's, Kamala, AWwpZQHhVo — Alex Thompson, Evan Roth Smith, Kamala Harris's, Roth Smith, would've, Rishi Sunak, George H.W, Bush, Ryan Ryan Williams, Mitt Romney's Organizations: Service, Democratic, CNN, Biden, British, Conservative Party, Democratic Party, New, Trump, GOP, Voters Locations: United States, South Korea, Germany, Iowa, New Hampshire

☆ Trump takes a rare break from social media after election win
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-07 | by ( Kevin Breuninger | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

Republican presidential nominee, former U.S. President Donald Trump arrives to speak with former first lady Melania Trump during an election night event at the Palm Beach Convention Center on November 06, 2024 in West Palm Beach, Florida. Yet after achieving what is arguably the greatest political feat of his career, the new president-elect has so far been silent on the social media platforms where he is normally a ubiquitous presence. As of Thursday afternoon, Trump had not posted on Truth Social, the platform operated by his social media company Trump Media , since before all polls closed on Election Day. Nor has he trumpeted his victory on X, the social media site owned by his top campaign backer Elon Musk. Asked for clarity, Trump campaign spokesman Steven Cheung said only, "President Trump won a historic election and will now become the 47th President of the United States."

Persons: Donald Trump, Melania Trump, Trump, Elon Musk, Steven Cheung Organizations: Trump Media, Facebook, Republican Locations: Palm Beach, West Palm Beach , Florida, United States

He has lavished praise on his campaign co-chairs, Chris LaCivita and Susie Wiles – who Trump named as his White House chief of staff on Thursday evening. In the 2016 election, Trump lost the popular vote to Hillary Clinton – and he repeatedly claimed falsely that he had won it. Trump’s priority is to finalize his Cabinet and senior White House staff, and the second wave is to sort deputy secretaries. Trump’s aides, however, anticipate that he will make use of the golf courses at Andrews Air Force Base when back in the White House. Trump mostly golfed at his club in Virginia while at the White House during his term.

Persons: Donald Trump, Chris LaCivita, Susie Wiles –, Trump, he’s, Hillary Clinton –, Elon Musk, Musk, ’ Trump, Jason Miller, ” Miller, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, Biden, ” Trump, Harris, Trump’s, Barack Obama, Andrews, CNN’s Zachary Cohen Organizations: Palm Beach , Florida CNN —, Trump, White, White House, CNN, NBC News, Andrews Air Force Base Locations: Palm Beach , Florida, Florida, Lago, Virginia

☆ Elon Musk went all-in on Pennsylvania — and his expensive effort paid off big time
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-07 | by ( Alice Tecotzky | Brent D. Griffiths | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

Beyond appearing beside Trump, Musk hosted his own events in Pennsylvania. AdvertisementMuch of Musk's work in Pennsylvania happened through the super PAC he created, America PAC. Musk, the Trump campaign, and the Harris campaign did not respond to requests for comment for this article. Jeff Swensen/Getty ImagesBut Charlie Gerow, a Republican strategist in Pennsylvania, told BI on Wednesday that Musk's positive effort was undoubtedly felt on the ground. America PAC didn't just rely on traditional door-knocking — it also turned to novel methods, including some that landed the group in legal jeopardy.

Persons: Elon, Trump, —, Elon Musk, Donald Trump, Musk, JIM WATSON, Tom Eddy, he's, Eddy, Harris, Chris Young, Daniel Fee, Jeff Swensen, Charlie Gerow, America PAC's, Patricia Poprik, Christian Nascimento, John Dreher, Samuel Corum, Donald Green, Green, I'm, Lucky Organizations: PAC, Service, Pennsylvania, Keystone State, Trump, Keystone, Getty, Erie County Republican, America PAC, Federal, Commission, New York Times, Republican, America, Democratic, Business, Times, Bucks County Republican, Montgomery County Republican, of Justice, Philadelphia District, Columbia University, White, Electoral Locations: Pennsylvania, Butler County ,, Pittsburgh, Butler , PA, Erie County, America, Bucks County, Montgomery County, Harrisburg , PA

☆ CNBC's Inside India newsletter: How will the next Trump administration impact India?
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-07 | by ( Ganesh Rao | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +6 min

Global trade changed considerably over the past four years — benefiting India — as President Joe Biden retained much of Trump's tariffs on China. EnergyOn the one hand, analysts expect Indian interests to be aligned with those of the United States regarding oil prices . Trump's previous term in office, whether intentionally or coincidently, saw moderate to low oil prices. As India imports over 90% of its oil needs, New Delhi will likely welcome any move by the U.S. to keep oil prices low. A quick resolution of the war in Ukraine — Trump's campaign promise — would also prove to be negative for oil prices.

Persons: Narendra Modi, Donald Trump, Narendra Modi's, Joe Biden, Macquarie, Aditya Suresh, Trump, Uncle Sam, Samiran Chakraborty, Baqar Zaidi, Ukraine —, —, Sanjeev Prasad Organizations: India's, U.S, Manufacturing, Global, Observer Research Foundation, Treasury, Indian, Citi, Companies, Tata Consultancy Services, HCL Tech, Infosys, Energy, Suzlon Locations: Hyderabad, New Delhi, India, China, U.S, Mumbai, United States, Ukraine

☆ Trump has long threatened the media. Press freedom groups fear he might make good on it
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-07 | by ( Liam Reilly | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +7 min

New York CNN —Press freedom groups sounded the alarm Wednesday on the potential dangers facing journalists under a second Trump administration, denouncing threats from the president-elect and his associates to undermine the news media. “On the campaign trail and during his previous administration, President-elect Donald Trump has frequently deployed violent language and threats against the media. His election to a second term in office marks a dangerous moment for American journalism and global press freedom,” Reporters Without Borders said. In the run-up to Election Day, Trump repeatedly threatened the Fourth Estate, often employing extreme and authoritarian rhetoric. In the wake of Tuesday’s election, press freedom advocates remain concerned about the longer-term implications of legal threats that journalists could face.

Persons: Trump, Donald Trump’s, “, Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, ” Clayton Weimers, Time Warner, ”, Katherine Jacobsen, “ Trump, ” Trevor Timm, Biden, it’s, We’ve, ” Jacobsen, Puck, —, ” Kyle Paoletta, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong Un, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Xi Jinping, Hungary’s, Viktor Orbán, ” CPJ, Kash Patel, ” “, Joe Biden, — we’re, Steve Bannon, Trump’s, . Sulzberger Organizations: New, New York CNN — Press, Protect Journalists, Press Foundation, American Sunlight, Borders, CBS, Trump, Justice Department, Time, CNN, White, Protect Journalists US, “ Lawmakers, Politico, Axios, “, Columbia, National Security Council, The New York Times Locations: New York, Pennsylvania, Canada, Caribbean, United States, strongmen, North Korean, Turkish

For many Democratic voters, Vice President Kamala Harris' loss to Donald Trump was disappointing but not surprising, they said in interviews, agreeing that their party hadn't done enough to talk about the economy and lamenting lingering racism and sexism. Voters in Dearborn, America's only Arab-majority city, broke decisively for Trump over Harris, a departure from Joe Biden’s beating Trump there in 2020. "I was really praying that she would get it," said Deborah McKinnon, 68, a Black Democratic voter from Pittsburgh. "It just underscores that Black women are the most loyal Democrats, and they were the power behind Kamala Harris' campaign," Allison said. John Park, 37, a Black Democratic voter in suburban Atlanta, said that as a warehouse worker for an automotive company, he initially liked Trump's "pro-America" approach.

Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Harris, Trump, Laytza Hernandez, ”, Hernandez, Sami Khaldi, Joe Biden’s, Khaldi, Biden, Luis Muza, Symone Sanders, Townsend, Sanders, “ Kamala, they're, Angela Weiss, MJay Hawkins, Hawkins, wasn’t, —, Deborah McKinnon, Hillary, Clinton, Gary Tate, Tate, Aimee Allison, Allison, George W, Bush, John Park, Trump's, Steve Harvey's, Harvey, Park, Luis Cortés, Esperanza, Harris didn't, Cortés Organizations: Democratic, NBC, Trump, Arizona State University, Biden, Howard University, Washington , D.C, Getty, —, Puerto Ricans Locations: Gaza, Dearborn , Michigan, Dearborn, America's, New York , Illinois, California, Milwaukee, Pennsylvania, Washington ,, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, America, Philadelphia

Trump’s Hispanic vote percentage beat the previous record, set by George W. Bush's in 2004, when Bush won as much as 44% of the Hispanic vote. Pennsylvania voter Regino Cruz, 25, said Tuesday that he voted for Trump, believing the former president could improve the economy. In the battleground state of Pennsylvania, 4 in 10 Latino voters supported Trump, up from 3 in 10 in 2020. Carlos Odio, co-founder of Equis Research, a Democrat-leaning polling and research company, said Latino voters who backed Trump liked his prioritization of the economy. “Trump is going to put an end to that.”Hispanic men were key in propelling Trump to victory and a historic Latino vote share.

Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Trump, George W, Bush, Barack Obama, Hilary Clinton, joe Biden, Harris underperformed Biden, underperformed Biden, Regino Cruz, ”, Cruz, John B, Puerto Rico, Harris, Sen, Ted Cruz of, Ethan Miller, Eduardo Gamarra, ” Gamarra, Biden, Carlos Odio, ” Odio, “, Odio, Justin Hamel, Artemio Muniz, Muniz, Kalman Nunez, “ Trump, Fernando Rivera, Danny Martinez, Yahaira Rodríguez, ” Christianea Valentine, Vianca Rodriguez Organizations: House, Republican, NBC, Trump, Stetson Middle School, Puerto, Telemundo, CNBC, Democratic, Republicans, Ted Cruz of Texas, Department, Florida International University, Equis Research, Democrat, National Guard, Border Patrol, Bloomberg, Getty, Federation of Hispanic Republicans, Puerto Rico Research, University of Central, “ Locations: Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Texas, Florida, Puerto Rican, Northern Philadelphia, Starr County , Texas, Miami, Dade , Florida, Clark, Las Vegas, U.S, ”, New York, New Jersey, Mexico, Sasabe, Milwaukee, Puerto Rico, University of Central Florida, Philadelphia

Being elected president will likely result in the federal criminal cases against him being dismissed, while his state criminal cases could at the least be frozen until after he leaves office. Trump’s legal team, meanwhile, is evaluating its next steps for how to get all four criminal cases resolved, and plan to argue soon that all of the cases “must stop immediately,” according to a source directly involved in the discussions. Here's a look at where the various legal cases against Trump stand — and how they could be affected by his victory. They argue that some of the evidence presented to the grand jury and at the criminal trial should not have been allowed in the wake of the high court's ruling. Trump's victory likely won't impact his pending appeals of the civil judgments against him that total more than $550 million.

Persons: Donald Trump's, can’t, Trump, Steven Cheung, Stormy Daniels, Juan Merchan, he's, It's, Merchan, Fani Willis, Willis, Trump wouldn't, Donald Trump, Susan Necheles, Win McNamee, Jack Smith —, Aileen Cannon, Danny Cevallos, Tanya Chutkan, Smith, Cevallos, shouldn’t, Letitia James, James, We've, we've, Jean Carroll Organizations: Justice Department, Trump, NBC News, Fulton, New, Getty Images, The, Department, NBC, U.S . Capitol, New York, Division Locations: New York, Georgia, Fulton County, Manhattan, U.S

On Tuesday afternoon, prior to either race being called, when asked what she would do in that scenario, McBride said she would be prepared to push back on another Trump term. McBride said she didn’t want “to downplay the danger that comes with a second Trump administration” for LGBTQ people, but that hope “only makes sense in the face of hardship.”“It has always been in our community’s biggest challenges that we take our most significant steps forward,” she said after voting in Wilmington. In a second Trump administration, she said, the country could see what an advocate in Florida described to her as “a slingshot moment.”“We’re pulled backward, but the force and the pressure of being pulled backwards ultimately propels us to destinations that we’ve not yet been,” she said. Some trans people told NBC News ahead of the election that they had plans to leave their states or even the country should Trump win another term. McBride said she didn’t run to be a spokesperson for any particular community other than her constituents in Delaware.

Persons: Sen, Sarah McBride, Donald Trump, McBride, ”, Trump, “ We’re, AdImpact, “ Organizations: NBC, White House, NBC News, Trump Locations: Delaware, United States, Wilmington, Florida

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