The National Football League Stands Firm on Bad Bunny Halftime Show Performance Despite Trump Backlash
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- By Jacob Johnston
- 15 Jan 2026
Ex-President Donald Trump obtained a imperial greeting on the start of the week in Japan, the latest leg of a five-day Asia trip which he aims to finish with an agreement on a trade conflict ceasefire with Beijing's head of state Xi Jinping.
Donald Trump, undertaking his most extensive foreign travel since assuming the presidency in January, revealed agreements with four nations in Southeast Asia during the initial leg in the Malaysian nation and is expected to have talks with Xi in Seoul on Thursday.
President Trump exchanged greetings with dignitaries on the landing strip and displayed a few fist pumps, before his chopper carried him away for a scenic night tour of Tokyo. His motorcade was subsequently observed entering the Imperial Palace grounds, where he had discussions with Japanese monarch Naruhito.
Donald Trump has already won a $550-billion investment pledge from the Japanese government in return for relief from heavy trade duties.
The nation's freshly installed prime minister, Sanae Takaichi, is aiming to further impress Trump with commitments to buy US utility vehicles, soybeans and fuel, and declare an arrangement on vessel manufacturing.
The prime minister, who became Japan's first female premier in the past seven days, told Trump that reinforcing their countries' alliance was her "top priority" in a phone conversation on the weekend.
The former president said he was eagerly awaiting encountering Takaichi, a strong supporter of his deceased companion and golf companion, former prime minister the late prime minister, remarking: "In my opinion she's going to be outstanding."
Additionally, Donald Trump declared he would eliminate running for the vice president role in the 2028 presidential race, an approach some of his supporters have proposed to permit the Republican president to serve an further tenure in government.
"I'd be allowed to take that action," Trump said, in an conversation with media members on the official plane.
However, he continued: "I wouldn't do that. I believe it's overly clever. Yes, I would eliminate that option because it's overly clever. I believe the public would disapprove of that. It's overly clever. It's not - it would not constitute right."
A tech enthusiast and writer passionate about emerging technologies and their impact on society, with a background in software development.
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