Karoline Leavitt, the White House Press Secretary, addressed the media, outlining several presidential initiatives. These included the establishment of a White House faith office and upcoming Holy Week events. The briefing also highlighted economic developments, such as Nvidia's plans to manufacture AI supercomputers in the US, alongside broader efforts to bolster American manufacturing and investments. Furthermore, Leavitt discussed border security, citing reduced apprehensions and the removal of violent illegal aliens, while criticising Democrat reactions to certain deportations. The administration also addressed foreign policy, including trade negotiations, discussions with Russia, and the President's stance on Iran's nuclear ambitions. Finally, the press secretary responded to questions on topics ranging from federal funding for universities to the protection of Social Security benefits.

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Amidst tariff discussions, a report from US Customs and Border Protection indicates a significant reduction in illegal border crossings in March under the Trump administration compared to early 2024 under Biden. This decline is attributed to increased border patrols, with the agency highlighting record low apprehension numbers and suggesting operational control is nearing reality. Concurrently, while border crossings decreased, seizures of illicit drugs, including fentanyl, saw a notable rise during the same period. Despite this development in border security, the article notes that it has received less media attention than might be expected.

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This article from The Guardian provides live updates and analysis from the Australian federal election campaign trail on Tuesday, 15th April. Key events covered include assurances from Indonesia to Australia that Russia will not station military planes there, following media reports. The coverage also details polling data showing Labor ahead of the Coalition, and outlines policy announcements and responses from both Labor and Liberal leaders on issues like housing and nuclear power. Additionally, the article notes Green party activities, including a rescheduled Anzac Day event and questions regarding a candidate's citizenship, alongside their policy positions on issues like free school lunches and domestic violence.

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In this explosive pre-election episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux takes aim at both major parties, slamming the election campaign’s spend-a-thon, questioning the role of unions like the CFMEU, and exposing the real reason your electricity bills have tripled. Jeremy discusses tax offsets, the NDIS crisis, rising living costs, and the cultural shift driven by political elites. From rainbow crossings to Welcome to Country fatigue, this unfiltered commentary delivers perspective rarely heard in mainstream media.

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On this episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux tackles Australia’s energy hypocrisy, reveals shocking truths behind battery subsidies and electric vehicles, calls out weak opposition, and defends common sense on everything from land taxes to gender treatment policies. It’s fiery, fact-packed, and fearlessly unfiltered.

📲 Listen now via AuscastNetwork.com or search The Court of Public Opinion on your favourite podcast app.

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In this explosive GARAGE edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux uncovers the truth behind rising energy bills, excessive taxation, and Australia's $4 million-a-year panda bill. From power price hikes to the absurdities of Welcome to Country and the “truth-telling” royal commission, Jeremy pulls no punches. Plus, reflections on colonisation, education in crisis, and tributes to April 1st’s historical moments.

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Jeremy Cordeaux returns from the Garage for The Court of Public Opinion, cutting through the political spin with blunt truth. In this episode:

• Budget Night hype vs economic reality

• Electricity rebates and the renewables dilemma

• The true cost of "green" energy

• ACCC’s supermarket inquiry and why nothing ever changes

• Government giveaways funded by you

• Forgotten history: assassination attempts on royalty

• Victoria’s housing market & rental struggles

• The CFMEU controversy and union-government links

• Common sense – where did it go?

• Historical fun facts from this week in time

Join Jeremy as he calls for common sense in government and transparency for voters.

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Ethereum is maintaining a position above $2,000 as institutional interest grows, exemplified by Fidelity and BlackRock's forays into tokenization. Technical analysis suggests a potential bullish surge of approximately 65% by June, driven by historical price patterns and current support levels. Increased accumulation by large Ethereum holders, known as whales, alongside record futures open interest, indicates strengthening conviction in a price increase. Despite a recent price decline, Ethereum dominates the real-world asset tokenization market, and long-term outlooks remain optimistic, with some projections indicating substantial future gains.

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This FXStreet article provides a technical analysis of Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), and Ripple (XRP), noting their recent price consolidation and potential for upward breakouts. It highlights key support and resistance levels for each cryptocurrency, along with the significance of moving averages like the 200-day EMA for Bitcoin and the 100-day EMA for Ripple. The analysis incorporates indicators such as the Relative Strength Index (RSI) and the Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) to assess momentum. Additionally, the article offers brief explanations of altcoins, stablecoins, and Bitcoin dominance within the broader cryptocurrency market.

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A recent SEC roundtable brought together proponents and critics to debate the regulation of crypto assets. The discussion centred on how to classify these assets, particularly whether they qualify as securities under existing laws. Points of contention included the applicability of the Howey Test and the potential impact of SEC oversight on the burgeoning crypto industry. While some argued for strict regulation to protect investors, others advocated for a more nuanced approach considering the unique nature of digital assets and the roles of other regulatory bodies. The event highlighted the deep divisions and complex legal questions surrounding the future of crypto regulation in the United States.

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