Trump gets on with Presidential duties amid Epstein turmoil
發佈日期: 2025-07-19 20:38
TVB News
Trump tries to continue with Presidential business as normal.
He thanked Republican supporters senators at a dinner in Washington and signed a new cryptocurrency regulatory act into law.
Applause for the President and support.
Throughout his business, TV and political career Donald Trump's always divided opinion.
Trying to get the focus back on day-to-day politics and reminding Republicans of his own popularity eight months on from a huge election win.
Trump says " I don't understand why they say that when you win the presidency, you always almost automatically lose the mid-terms, because nobody has had a more successful period of time than we have. So, based on that, we should do great, and we'll see. But nobody has done more than we have as a group. It's not me, it's all of us together.
The President trumpeting his own agenda.
Trump toasting loyal party lawmakers on whom he lavished praise.
Vice President JD Vance listened, as Trump predicted big things for this term and beyond: "In 2026, the Republican majority, I think, is going to be stronger in both the House and the Senate. And I really think it's going to potentially be much stronger. Look, nobody has done what you people have done.
Earlier, Trump announcing and signing a new cryptocurrency act:
"The Genius Act. They named it after me and I want to thank you", he said amid laughter at his joke.
Trump then explained more bout the new law: "Simple regulatory framework to establish and unleash the immense promise of dollar-backed stable coins. This could be perhaps the greatest revolution in financial technology since the birth of the Internet itself. A lot of people are saying that. I don't know, what do you guys think? Yes? If you say yes, I'm saying yes."
As he took the applause again, Trump inked the U.S's first major cryptocurrency legislation setting-up protections for stablecoins, which are tied to assets like the U.S. dollar.
Trump signed it into law and called it "a validation of the industry" one that he admits helped him get elected last year.
