Trump Signals Tough Stance on Iran Uranium Stockpile as Nuclear Talks Show Limited Progress 
Iran Pushes Nationalist Propaganda as Economic Crisis and War Deepen 
Rubio Says NATO Must Benefit All Members Ahead of Sweden Meeting 
Trump’s White House Ballroom Project Draws Criticism Amid Rising Gas Prices 
U.S. Sanctions Tanzanian Police Official Over Human Rights Violations 
Israeli Airstrike in Gaza Refugee Camp Kills Infant and Parents Amid Fragile Ceasefire 
Iran-U.S. Talks Continue as Strait of Hormuz and Uranium Dispute Stall Peace Efforts 
Wang Yi to Lead UN Security Council Meeting and Visit Canada Amid Improving China-Canada Relations 
Russia Launches Massive Missile and Drone Strike on Kyiv Amid Oreshnik Threat 
DHS Threatens to Halt International Airport Processing in Sanctuary Cities 
Trump-Lai Call Remains Uncertain as U.S.-China Tensions Over Taiwan Intensify 
China Coal Mine Explosion Death Toll Revised to 82 in Shanxi 
Trump Weighs Taiwan Arms Deal as U.S. Denies Iran War Caused Delays 
House Republicans Delay Vote on Iran War Powers Resolution Amid Growing Congressional Debate 
Marco Rubio Visits India to Rebuild U.S.-India Ties Amid Trade and Geopolitical Tensions 
Rubio Pressures NATO Allies as Trump Questions Alliance Commitment 
Former President Donald Trump has become one of if not the most influential figures in the Republican Party. Following the events that have happened so far this year, Trump is set to talk about the direction of the GOP moving forward in the Conservative Political Action Conference.
People with knowledge of the matter revealed that Trump will be making an address at the conservative event on its final day on February 28 in Florida. The source also said that Trump will address the future of the GOP and the conservative movement while also taking a swipe at his successor Joe Biden regarding his amnesty and border policies.
“He’ll be talking about the future of the Republican Party and the conservative movement,” said the source. “Also look for the 45th President’s take on President Biden’s disastrous amnesty and border policies.”
Trump lost to Biden in the November elections, with only 232 Electoral College votes to Biden’s 306. The former president’s refusal to concede and insistence of a rigged election and voter fraud resulted in the Capitol riots last January 6 and his impeachment by the House. Trump is the first president in the country’s history to get impeached twice. Trump was also once again acquitted by the Senate as the votes to convict failed to reach the 67-vote threshold needed, but with seven Republican Senators joining the Democratic lawmakers in the vote.
The riots led to an obvious rift among the ranks of the GOP as even after voting to acquit, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell blasted Trump over his involvement on the riots. Trump has since responded by attacking McConnell through a statement released by his post-White House Office as he has been permanently suspended by Twitter.
The former president still faces several legal cases despite getting acquitted by the Senate, with a few cases possibly involving his properties. Trump’s casino in Atlantic City was recently demolished with many tuning in to see the building implode after being left into disrepair. The building was built by the former president but is now owed by billionaire Carl Icahn, who purchased the two remaining Trump casinos during their bankruptcies.
