TruthArchive.ai - Related Video Feed

all of the companies here are building just making huge investments in in the country in order to build out data centers and infrastructure to power the next wave of innovation. "How much are you spending, would you say, over the next few years?" "Oh, gosh. I mean, I think it's probably gonna be something like, I don't know, at least $600,000,000,000 through '28 in The US. Yeah. It's a lot." "It's it's significant. That's a lot." "Thank you, Mark. It's great to have you. Thank you."

President Trump and his administration are doing a great job, a big difference from his first term. Inflation is coming down to 2.4%, energy costs are down 20%, and eggs are down 59%. Gas is down 59% in Rome, Georgia, and airfare is down 9%. Hartsfield-Jackson Airport had its busiest week over Easter, even pre-COVID. Jobs are up 228,000, and Trump is using tariffs to create a fair playing field for American workers. Tariffs are leveling the playing field for Georgia farmers. Georgians care more about Georgia-based companies and jobs, not importing foreign companies and labor. A battery plant in Cartersville will bring in over 200 families from South Korea. Georgia should support its own companies instead of luring in foreign companies. Georgia should eliminate its state income tax to stop losing residents to Tennessee and Florida.

Companies have announced over $2 trillion in new investments, totaling close to $8 trillion. These investments, factories, and jobs signify the strength of the American economy. The US aerospace industry can continue to lead the world in innovation. The US must continue its leadership in AI. Companies are creating millions of jobs and making investments to catalyze a new era of advanced manufacturing. The US needs to reindustrialize and prioritize products being made in America.

US President Joe Biden showcased Ford's new electric F-150 Lightning truck in Michigan, promoting his $174 billion electric vehicle plan. He emphasized the need for government grants for battery production and vowed to reverse the previous administration's rollback of vehicle emission standards. Biden highlighted the urgency of the U.S. keeping pace with China in electric vehicle sales and stressed the importance of building vehicles and batteries domestically. His plan includes $100 billion in consumer rebates and $10 billion in tax credits for zero-emission vehicles, alongside a goal of 500,000 EV charging stations by 2030. Biden aims to reassure auto workers concerned about job losses due to the shift to electric vehicles, but he faces opposition from congressional Republicans who plan to propose a counter plan.

In a February 24 letter to shareholders, Hyundai CEO Jae Hoon Chang announced the company will give up a 72% controlling stake in Smart Alabama LLC in Luverne, Alabama. This direct Hyundai subsidiary was found to have employed children as young as 12, according to a Reuters investigation last year. The company also stated that recent audits at 29 of its direct suppliers across Alabama have made them confident that they are now in full compliance with underage labor laws, after working with the US Department of Labor. Following a 2022 Reuters investigation that revealed several suppliers to the automaker's Montgomery, Alabama vehicle plant used underage migrant workers to make parts for its US-made cars and SUVs, these changes were pledged to shareholders.

Boston Dynamics robots, largely owned by the Hyundai Group, inspect the manufacturing quality of IONIQ 5s and 9s. These robots check every vehicle body to ensure holes are drilled and weld joints are correctly placed, providing quality control. Just over 53-54% of vehicles sold in the U.S. are built there, while over 8% are imported from Korea. Hyundai anticipates importing fewer vehicles from Korea as U.S. production increases. The plant has the capacity to build 300,000 vehicles annually, with potential to expand to 500,000.

Demac Properties, led by Hussein Sejwani, will invest at least $20 billion in the U.S., focusing on data centers to support AI and cloud technology. This investment is inspired by recent elections and aims to enhance America's technological edge. The first phase will occur in states like Texas and Arizona. The administration promises expedited environmental reviews for investments over $1 billion to avoid regulatory delays. The speaker emphasizes a strong economic future for the U.S., citing record stock market performance and increased business confidence since the election. Plans include reversing policies on offshore drilling and energy regulations to boost the economy and reduce costs for Americans. The speaker also highlights the need for a fairer approach to international relations and military commitments, particularly regarding NATO and ongoing conflicts.

According to Speaker 1, Trump has been talking about how America has been ripped off for 35 years and is now standing up for American workers to bring factories back home and get rid of the national emergency trade deficit. Speaker 1 believes robotics will replace cheap labor worldwide. Factories moved to places with the cheapest labor, including slave labor, poor environmental conditions, and pollution. American workers have been given a raw deal. Speaker 1 claims America will build factories, train workers in tradecraft, and train high school educated people to do robotics mechanics. Speaker 1 uses air conditioning for semiconductor factories as an example of great paying jobs that Americans will have. Speaker 1 anticipates 5,000,000 of these jobs coming, and America will retool and do manufacturing. Speaker 1 believes robotics can sew, and there will be a renaissance of American manufacturing because Trump is bringing them back. He says Trump has $6,000,000,000,000 committed to America.

Taiwan Semiconductor will invest $100 billion to build state-of-the-art semiconductor facilities in the U.S., primarily in Arizona. This investment will bring the most powerful AI chip manufacturing to America. The $100 billion will build five cutting-edge fabrication facilities in Arizona and create thousands of high-paying jobs. This brings Taiwan Semiconductor's total investments to $165 billion, one of the largest foreign direct investments in the U.S. This will generate hundreds of billions in economic activity and enhance America's leadership in AI. Semiconductors are crucial for the 21st-century economy, powering everything from AI to automobiles. We must produce the chips we need in American factories, using American skills and labor, and that's what we're achieving.

Taiwan Semiconductor is investing at least $100 billion in new capital in the United States to build state-of-the-art semiconductor manufacturing facilities, primarily in Arizona. The most powerful AI chips in the world will be made in America. This $100 billion investment will build five cutting-edge fabrication facilities in Arizona, creating many thousands of high-paying jobs. In total, Taiwan Semiconductor's investments amount to approximately $165 billion.

The White House views Elon Musk as a car assembler, not a manufacturer, because key components like batteries, electronics, and tires are sourced from Japan, China, and Taiwan. The administration aims to have these parts manufactured domestically in places like Akron, Indianapolis, Flint, and Saginaw. The current business model, where companies like BMW and Mercedes assemble foreign-made engines and transmissions in the U.S., is considered detrimental to American economics and national security. The goal is to have complete car manufacturing, including parts production, based in the United States. While acknowledging Musk's desire to use foreign parts, the administration wants him to bring manufacturing "home" for national and economic security reasons.

President praises Tim Cook and Apple, calling it a “little company called Apple” and thanking him for a major investment in the United States, including key manufacturing and helping American companies worldwide. Cook expresses gratitude for the evening and the administration's focus on innovation. He thanks the first lady for focusing on education: “There's nothing more important than education. It is the great equalizer and always will be.” He adds that, “we all believe in the power of technology to improve people's lives.” The president asks how much Apple will invest in the United States. Cook replies, “600,000,000,000.” The host says, “600,000,000,000. Alright. It's a lot of jobs,” and Cook responds, “We're very proud to do it.”

Apple announced it will invest over $500 billion in the US over the next four years, including building a new factory and hiring 20,000 people. This announcement came days after CEO Tim Cook met with President Donald Trump. The $500 billion commitment includes doubling the advanced manufacturing fund from $5 billion to $10 billion and constructing a new advanced manufacturing facility in Houston. The Houston factory will manufacture servers to support Apple Intelligence, its artificial intelligence platform. The expanded advanced manufacturing fund includes a multibillion-dollar commitment to TSMC's new manufacturing facility in Arizona.

I'm honored to welcome three leading technology CEOs: Larry Ellison of Oracle, Masa Son of SoftBank, and Sam Altman of OpenAI. Together, they are announcing Stargate, a new American company that will invest at least $500 billion in AI infrastructure in the United States. This initiative aims to create over 100,000 American jobs quickly and represents a strong vote of confidence in America's potential. The goal is to ensure that technology development remains in the U.S. amid global competition, particularly from China. This monumental project signifies a commitment to advancing technology domestically.

The White House understands Elon Musk is primarily a car assembler, not a manufacturer. Many parts for his Texas plant, like batteries, electronics, and tires, come from overseas. The administration wants these components made in America, specifically tires in Akron, transmissions in Indianapolis, and engines in Flint and Saginaw. The speaker contrasts Musk's current business model with foreign manufacturers assembling vehicles in the US using imported parts, which they believe is detrimental to American economics and national security. The goal is to have complete car manufacturing, including parts production, based in the United States. While acknowledging Musk's desire for foreign parts, the speaker emphasizes the importance of bringing manufacturing "home" for national and economic security.

The president wants to impose tariffs on foreign importers to bring investment and jobs back to the U.S. Businesses can avoid tariffs by building and investing more in America and raising wages for American workers. The administration aims to lower inflation, ensure government services, and force businesses to invest in American workers. Inducing businesses to invest in American workers and reshoring supply chains will strengthen the economy long-term. The COVID crisis showed the U.S. can't rely on China for critical supplies. The president is changing a bipartisan consensus that has harmed American workers. Investing in the U.S. will be rewarded with lower taxes, regulations, and energy costs. The European Union has been tough on American workers by imposing tariffs. The president is defending the American worker and fighting back against unfairness. The U.S. has a $1 trillion trade deficit and will no longer allow Americans to go into debt to buy foreign-made goods.

President Trump and his administration are doing a great job, a big difference from his first term. Inflation is coming down to 2.4%, energy costs are down 20%, and eggs are down 59%. Gas is down 59% in Rome, Georgia, and airfare is down 9%. Hartsfield-Jackson Airport had its busiest week over Easter, even pre-COVID. Jobs are up 228,000, and Trump is using tariffs to create a fair playing field for American workers. Tariffs are leveling the playing field for Georgia farmers. Georgians care more about Georgia-based companies and jobs, not importing foreign companies and labor. A battery plant in Cartersville will bring in over 200 families from South Korea. Georgia should support its own companies instead of luring in foreign ones. Georgia should eliminate its state income tax to stop losing residents to Tennessee and Florida.

A major AI infrastructure project is being announced in the U.S., led by top technology executives including Larry Ellison, Masa Yoshi, and Sam Altman. This initiative, called Stargate, will invest at least $500 billion in AI infrastructure, rapidly creating over 100,000 American jobs. This significant investment reflects confidence in America's technological future and aims to keep advancements within the country amid global competition, particularly from China. The goal is to ensure that the U.S. remains a leader in technology development.

Trump removed the Philippines and Indonesia from his tariff hit list at 19% each, and Japan at 15%. Japan has $550 billion invested in the U.S. and has created thousands of jobs. According to Speaker 1, the U.S. just signed the largest trade deal in history with Japan. He states that it's a great deal for everybody, a lot different from deals in the past, and that the U.S. is doing really well as a country with a lot of money flowing in.

We are ready to invest, as the president also mentioned, $70,000,000,000 in the next few years from Pfizer in manufacturing and research in America alone. I really think this is an historical moment because also I can put that behind us and focus on the things that I want to spend my time. I want to thank secretary Kennedy. I want to thank secretary Latnick. Your leadership helped us to pull that together. Of course, also, I want to to thank the US trade representative who is also heavily engaged, and he's probably the first trade representative that I have seen that cares about our industry and cares to do something about unfair situations out there, but more than anyone else. Mister president, I want to thank you Thank you very much. For your leadership and, frankly, for your friendship. Thank you. Albert, thank you very much. Great job.

With President Trump's inauguration, Japanese investment in the U.S. is surging. Today, the Japanese president announced a commitment of $1 trillion for the next year, aimed at building numerous factories in the U.S. This investment comes as the U.S. economy is recovering and becoming more business-friendly, moving away from restrictive carbon tax rules. The focus is on stabilizing the economy, preventing global conflicts, and enhancing the U.S.-Japan partnership through improved business environments and advanced technology development. Additionally, there's news about the best-selling product, concentrated Irish sea moss, being sold out at AlexJonesStore.com, but it remains available at realalexjones.com, along with other products.

The majority of the money from this gain is going to American companies and jobs. American companies like Lockheed Martin, which produces tanks and supports Ukraine's counter offensive, are benefiting from this increase in demand. As a result, Lockheed Martin plans to increase its workforce in Camden, Arkansas by 20%. This demonstrates that the money is going to America.

London and Wall Street are in a total panic today because their era of free money for the elites is over. Kevin Warsh is president Trump's new pick for the Fed, and this is about much more than interest rates. It marks the beginning of what president Trump is calling a Republican new deal. Their proposal was to raise taxes very substantially. And our proposal, which is in the great, big, beautiful new deal. It's a new deal in its own way. It's a republican version of the new deal. Right behind you is a nice picture of FDR. This is a much better deal than the FDR deal. Warsh didn’t just accept the nomination; he declared war on the globalist economic model. He explicitly said that the Fed must abandon the dogma that paying workers causes inflation. He’s calling out the real culprit, money printing and Wall Street bailouts. This follows Ambassador Jamieson Greer’s shockwave speech in Davos last week, where he dusted off Alexander Hamilton to tell the elites, your system is over. Susan Kokinda explains that since the mid 1970s she’s tracked the war between the American system and the British empire. The show will cover why the globalists fear a Republican new deal, and what the real content of president Trump’s Republican new deal is. Mainstream media coverage of Warsh has been restrained, but The Atlantic Council worries that Warsh and treasury secretary Besant are in sync in their attacks on how the Fed has saved Wall Street at the expense of Main Street. The Atlantic Council’s lead international economist says Walsh believes the Fed has distorted the healthy functioning of the US economy through injections of money into the market, helped assets on Wall Street at the expense of Main Street, and taken on the role of implementing fiscal policy. Treasury secretary Besant agrees with that assessment. CNBC headlines also frame Warsh as touting regime change at the Fed. The CFR and Mark Carney offer mixed responses, with some consoling that Warsh won’t revolutionize the Fed, while others praise him. The key is not just interest rates in isolation. The CNBC headline’s other part notes a partnership with the treasury. Warsh has stated in 2010 that the Fed’s financial stability responsibilities should not give license to central bankers to be emergency capital providers; capital allocation should reside with the fiscal authority and its fiscal agent, the Department of Treasury. This frames the fight as two centuries of struggle between the American system of Alexander Hamilton and the British imperial system. Prominent Davos moments included Trump and Commerce Secretary Lutnick telling elites that globalism had failed; Scott Beson’s takedowns of Gavin Newsom; and Jameson Greer’s Hamiltonian economic system speech, which quotes Hamilton’s 1791 Report on Manufacturers advocating tariffs and subsidies to incentivize industrialization to promote an America competitive with foreign producers. Greer’s speech is framed as the resurrection of the American system. Trump’s cabinet meeting is presented as focusing on workers, production, and Main Street, with tariffs and deregulation fueling manufacturing restarts. John Deere announced two new large plants in Indiana and North Carolina; one will build excavating equipment, relocating from Japan due to tariffs. A graphite processing plant in New York is described as the first in seventy years. Secretary Beson claims the US produced more steel than Japan for the first time in twenty-six years, driven by tariffs; there are other factory restarts and a supposed “golden age” for the economy. The narrative concludes that the empire fears an American system revival and that the fight is out in the open. The modern British empire is panicking because the fight is visible, with globalists asserting Main Street, not Wall Street. The piece frames Warsh’s nomination as a declaration of war on the Wall Street bailout machine and a direct challenge to decades of central banking independence, with Davos heralding the Hamiltonian revival and Trump’s Republican new deal delivering production for workers, not bailouts for banks.

Apple is announcing a $600,000,000,000 investment in the United States over the next four years. This is $100,000,000,000 more than originally planned and marks Apple's largest investment ever, both in America and globally. Apple is "coming home" with this investment.