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Giles Snyder (0:14)
Live from NPR News, I'm Giles Snyder. A large banner bearing an image of President Trump has been unfurled outside the headquarters of the Justice Department. The banner unfurled Thursday includes the slogan Make America Safe Again.
Michelle Kellerman (0:30)
Ban banners bearing Trump's image were placed last year at the labor and Agriculture Departments and the US Institute for Peace, where Trump hosted the first meeting of what he calls his Board of peace. Thursday, NPR's Michelle Kellerman.
NPR Reporter (0:43)
The president announced that the U.S. is giving $10 billion to the board of Peace, though members of Congress question the legality of that. He also says he's raised 7 billion from nine other countries that joined his board, mostly in the Middle east and Central Asia.
Giles Snyder (0:59)
The money is meant to help rebuild Gaza. The president says other countries have agreed
Michelle Kellerman (1:04)
to deploy troops for an international stabilization force.
Giles Snyder (1:07)
After the Board of Peace meeting. President Trump traveled to Northwest Georgia Thursday
Michelle Kellerman (1:11)
as voting got underway in a special
Giles Snyder (1:14)
election to replace former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene. Rahul Bali with member station WABE reports
Michelle Kellerman (1:21)
on Trump's speech, including themes that he will likely focus on in the upcoming midterms.
Rahul Bali (1:26)
Speaking at this steel processing plant, Trump focused much of his speech on his economic policy, including tariffs, taxes and manufacturing. It included this claim, you notice.
Donald Trump (1:38)
What word have you not heard over the last two weeks? Affordability. Because I've won, I've won affordability.
Rahul Bali (1:47)
Trump also blasted the use of mail in ballots and opposition of voter ID proposals. Several key races here have wide ranging implications. The special election comes as Trump looks to shore up his razor thin majority in the House with Maga loyalists. And U.S. senator John Ossoff will be fighting to keep his seat as the only Democratic incumbent on the ballot in a state won by Trump. For NPR News, I'm Raul Bally in Rome, Georgia.
