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Live updates: Trump News about tariffs, immigration and feud with Harvard University

President Donald Trump yesterday spoke graduates of the US Military Academy in West Point, New York, and held his second college opening speech of the year.

It came when his administration searched the country's military academies for courses, clubs and books that are considered unsuitable under Trump's anti-dei initiatives. The president also monitors a broader grant from the Pentagon and the national security company.

If you have missed the speech, you will find some important snack bars here:

Become political: Trump was not afraid of playing politics and addressing controversial topics during his speech before the cadets.

Trump claimed that by banning diversity initiatives and transgender people in the military, he contributed to “liberating” the troops.

“We have freed our troops from split and humiliating political training,” said Trump. “There will be no” critical racial theory “or” transgender for everyone “more forced to our brave men and women in uniform.”

Trump also beat the military willingness under his predecessor, former President Joe Biden, and claimed that he had “rebuilt” the nation's armed forces.

Announce military skills: The President described the graduates “winners” and congratulated them on “the largest and most powerful army that the world has ever known”.

Trump's “Golden Dome”: Trump again claimed that a “Golden Dome” rocket defense system will be completed before leaving the office.

Experts have informed CNN that the president for a state-of-the-art rocket sign protects against long-distance blows-inspired by Israel's iron dome, but intends to protect a country that is about 450 times greater and strategically difficult.

Lighter moments: The President brought several cadets to the stage to celebrate his achievements, including Army Golden Knights Bryson Daily and Chris Verdugo, a cadet who recorded a record in an exhausting 18.5 mile march.

Trump also issued a forgiveness for all West Point cadets with restrictions on minor crimes and continued a long -term tradition of president who address the address from the start.

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