Trump and Putin’s diesel deal and Sunday’s energy ceasefire exposed London’s game: Ukraine’s refinery strikes kept fuel prices high before the midterms. Barbara Boyd asks whether a new economic order, built outside London’s markets, is at hand.
Can France chart a new course? Mike Steger examines Le Pen’s economic plan, Macron’s political crisis, and how the spirit of the American Revolution could inspire Europe’s renewal.
America went from candles and the horse and buggy to telephones, cars and airplanes, in one lifetime. Bob Ingraham shows how tariffs and Hamiltonian credit did it, and why the same tools, back in play today, can do it again.
Last night, on Air Force One, the President posted this from the sky:
"It is an Honor to have Jensen, Elon, Tim Apple, Larry Fink, Stephen Schwarzman, Kelly Ortberg (Boeing), Brian Sikes (Cargill), Jane Fraser (Citi), Larry Culp (GE Aerospace), David Solomon (Goldman Sachs), Sanjay Mehrotra (Micron), Cristiano Amon (Qualcomm), and many others journeying to the Great Country of China…
I will be asking President Xi, a Leader of extraordinary distinction, to 'open up' China so that these brilliant people can work their magic… I have never seen or heard of any idea that would be more beneficial to our incredible Countries!" — Read the full Truth →
The commanding heights of American industry — chips, finance, energy, aerospace, food — boarded one plane with the President of the United States and flew to Beijing.
This isn't a state visit. It's a redistricting of the global economy in real time.
And while Trump is in Beijing pitching Xi on opening China to American industry, the Empire's answer is… Mark Carney rebranding in Toronto.
Not a contest.
Barbara and Susan break it down in a few hours.
🔴 LIVE today · 11am Eastern · 8am Pacific · 4pm UK
Trump broke ground on the biggest new American shipyard since WWII, on the old Bethlehem Steel site. A day later, Rubio told the West to reindustrialize or accept decline. With 25 days to go, here's why the midterms will be won on the economy, and why you have to vote on the future.
Today's show is over. Watch the replay and join us next Thursday, LIVE. Trump is building the largest new US shipyard since World War II on an abandoned steel mill, and taxpayers get a 40% stake. Barbara and Susan explain why that wins the midterms.
A steel plant broke ground in Iowa. South Korea signed on to LNG and eight nuclear plants. Trump killed the phrase artificial intelligence. Meanwhile the other side wants you staring at the pump.
Today's show is over. Please check the replay and join us live next week. Iowa’s steel mill Monday. Alaska LNG and Korea’s energy package Wednesday. Same fight: will America build a productive system — or keep staring at the pump? Bring your questions.