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Trump uses wartime powers to dole out $700m to βclean, beautifulβ coal
US president announces plans for two new coal plants, in Alaska and West Virginia, using Defense Production Act
Donald Trump is using wartime presidential authority to hand $700m to coal-fired power plants in the US, the latest move by the president to bolster what he called βclean, beautiful coalβ, despite it being the dirtiest of fossil fuels.
βToday, weβre taking historic action to bring down the price of energy and the cost of living for all Americans with the power of clean, beautiful coal,β he said at a press conference on Thursday.
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Β© Photograph: Adrees Latif/Reuters

Β© Photograph: Adrees Latif/Reuters

Β© Photograph: Adrees Latif/Reuters
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Why $1bn in Balkans energy contracts are going to an obscure company connected to Donald Trump
Guardian investigation shows how US presidency blurs line between policy and enrichment of American ruling family and those around it
On a graffitied Sarajevo backstreet, a path leads past an overgrown patch of garden to a white door. Beyond is the registered office of a company that is on the brink of winning contracts worth more than $1bn.
AAFS Infrastructure and Energy is close to securing a concession to build and operate a pipeline across the Balkans to allow fossil gas shipped from the US to replace supplies that come from Russia. βThis could be the most important infrastructure project ever in Bosnia and Herzegovina,β says one of the countryβs top officials, who, like others, asks to remain anonymous to discuss sensitive negotiations.
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Β© Photograph: AFP/Getty Images

Β© Photograph: AFP/Getty Images

Β© Photograph: AFP/Getty Images
Trump wants $1B to protect White House ballroom from drones and other threats
President Donald Trumpβs latest pitch for using taxpayer dollars to secure his White House ballroom featured a militarized buildingβincluding a rooftop hardened against drone strikes and a βdrone portβ that could potentially house military drones.
The remarks came on May 19 as Trump gave reporters a personal tour of the ballroom project that has already involved the demolition of the White House mansionβs East Wing. The president spoke of installing a rooftop drone base βfor unlimited numbers of dronesβ operated by the US military as a βdrone port that would protect all of Washington,β according to Reuters. He also highlighted a ballroom roof made from βimpenetrable steelβ that would supposedly be βdrone-proofβ against potential drone strikes.
To pay for such measures, Trump has been urging Republican lawmakers in the US Congress to approve $1 billion in taxpayer funding to provide a wide variety of βsecurity adjustments and upgradesβ for his ballroom project. The taxpayer-backed security enhancements would be separate from the $400 million construction cost for the ballroom project that has been funded by private donors, including companies such as Amazon, Apple, Coinbase, Comcast, Google, HP Inc., Lockheed Martin, Meta, Micron Technology, Microsoft, Palantir, Ripple, and T-Mobile.


Β© Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images
