Trump's Three Selections, Settlement and Ford Motors' halt moving production to Mexico
November 19 2016 By Abiodun Giwa
The President-elect Donald Trump came into the news forcefully late Friday for three major reasons: His selection of three men respectively for the office of the attorney general, director for the C.I.A and the National Security Adviser; secondly for the settlement of the cases against the Trump University for $25m and Ford Motors' decision to stop moving parts of its Kentucky Plant to Mexico, as an olive branch to the incoming Trump Administration.
Virtually all the newspapers report the news about the president-elect selection of Senator jeff sessions for the office of the attorney general, Mike Pompea for the C.I.A and Michael T. Finn as the National security Adviser.The Wall Street Journal had the story Ford Motor's decision conspicuously story on the front page.
The names that have appeared on the trump's selection are different from most of the names that some newspapers have reported as his likely picks for these offices.
Nonetheless, the new York Times considers Trump's pick for the C.I.A as sharp Clinton critic and the newspaper does not consider Sessions as likely to advance the liberal causes. Moreover, the Times and the Wall Street Journal mentioned Sessions' earlier experience of having been rejected for a seat on the Federal Bench.
Although, the Times is also critical of General Finn with a story about how the General and his son have been a team and in support of Trump's cause and that Trump is building a team to bulldoze the status quo.
Inescapably, The president-elect as some of his core supporters and hardliners from outside the main conservative arena, whom the Republicans would wish to have as their eye in the incoming administration. "Trump has sent an early signal that he did not intend to use his personnel to build bridges to democrats or moderate Republicans, who opposed his campaign's nationalist overtones," the Times concluded.
Against the hard criticism of the NY Times against Sessions, here is what one native of Alabama, Hans A van Spakovsky, has written about Sessions and published by the Fox News.
The University Cases Settled
Trump University cases have reportedly been settled with $25m, sources on the Trump campaign team said and all newspapers reported. The trump University cases were part of the campaign issues. Trump had said that the cases still existed into the campaign period, because, according to him, he wanted the cases to go through normal process, believing he could win them, rather than agree to settle the case out of court.
Ford Motors: Win for Trump
The Wall Street Journal reported that the Ford Motors' decision to change its stance to move part of its Plant in Kentucky to Mexico represent an olive branch to the incoming Trump Administration. It says, "One of the auto industry best known figures extended an olive branch to President-elect Trump, saying the maker won't move certain production to Mexico -the latest business leader to thaw the tension stemming from concerns about the incoming administration's stance on trade."
Trump had said during the election campaigns that his administration would punish companies that ship job overseas with 35 percent taxation fine.
Virtually all the newspapers report the news about the president-elect selection of Senator jeff sessions for the office of the attorney general, Mike Pompea for the C.I.A and Michael T. Finn as the National security Adviser.The Wall Street Journal had the story Ford Motor's decision conspicuously story on the front page.
The names that have appeared on the trump's selection are different from most of the names that some newspapers have reported as his likely picks for these offices.
Nonetheless, the new York Times considers Trump's pick for the C.I.A as sharp Clinton critic and the newspaper does not consider Sessions as likely to advance the liberal causes. Moreover, the Times and the Wall Street Journal mentioned Sessions' earlier experience of having been rejected for a seat on the Federal Bench.
Although, the Times is also critical of General Finn with a story about how the General and his son have been a team and in support of Trump's cause and that Trump is building a team to bulldoze the status quo.
Inescapably, The president-elect as some of his core supporters and hardliners from outside the main conservative arena, whom the Republicans would wish to have as their eye in the incoming administration. "Trump has sent an early signal that he did not intend to use his personnel to build bridges to democrats or moderate Republicans, who opposed his campaign's nationalist overtones," the Times concluded.
Against the hard criticism of the NY Times against Sessions, here is what one native of Alabama, Hans A van Spakovsky, has written about Sessions and published by the Fox News.
The University Cases Settled
Trump University cases have reportedly been settled with $25m, sources on the Trump campaign team said and all newspapers reported. The trump University cases were part of the campaign issues. Trump had said that the cases still existed into the campaign period, because, according to him, he wanted the cases to go through normal process, believing he could win them, rather than agree to settle the case out of court.
Ford Motors: Win for Trump
The Wall Street Journal reported that the Ford Motors' decision to change its stance to move part of its Plant in Kentucky to Mexico represent an olive branch to the incoming Trump Administration. It says, "One of the auto industry best known figures extended an olive branch to President-elect Trump, saying the maker won't move certain production to Mexico -the latest business leader to thaw the tension stemming from concerns about the incoming administration's stance on trade."
Trump had said during the election campaigns that his administration would punish companies that ship job overseas with 35 percent taxation fine.
