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Biden admits that he had “a bad night” in the debate and that he “shook the up”

The president of the United States, Joe Biden, acknowledged on Thursday in a radio interview that he “hit a shit” during the presidential debate against former President Donald Trump, but promised to continue in the electoral race.

In a conversation with radio host Earl Ingram, which is broadcast on a radio in the key state of Wisconsin, the president assured that he “made a mistake” a week ago during the debate.

“I had a bad night. The fact is that I screwed up,” the president said.

“I was wrong (…) but I learned from my father that when you fall, you get up and we are going to win these elections; we are going to defeat Donald Trump just like we did in 2020,” he added.

After the meeting with the Republican on the national network, where at times Biden could not follow the thread of the conversation or his words were not understood, the president has faced increasing pressure to abandon his candidacy.

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Both political analysts, as well as the media, Democratic donors and two members of Congress have publicly asked Biden to leave the nomination.

Two surveys conducted after last week’s debate and published on Wednesday also showed that Trump’s advantages in key states have increased since that television meeting.

A Wall Street Journal poll concluded that Trump could win with 48% of the vote against Biden, who would stay with 42%. Meanwhile, a poll by The New York Times showed that Trump’s advantage over Biden had expanded three points after the debate, so that he would now win with 49% versus 43%.

In Thursday’s interview, Biden spoke directly to the voters of the key state, in particular the African-American community, whose vote strengthened the Democrat’s victory in 2020.

“I didn’t have a good debate, but that was only 90 minutes; look at everything I’ve done in 3 and a half years,” Biden stressed and listed a series of “accomplyss” of his Government, including economic measures.

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The president criticized Trump for saying during the debate that migrants are taking jobs from the black population of the United States.

“What he’s doing is embarrassing, talking about ‘afro’ jobs as if the only thing black people can do is manual work; that’s what he’s doing and that’s how he sees it,” Biden said in the interview.

Wisconsin, in the north of the country, is considered a “hinge” state, that is, victory is not guaranteed for either party. In 2020, Biden had a narrow victory in the region with a margin of only 0.63% against Trump.

The average of polls in that state keep Biden and Trump technically tied, but the margin in favor of the Republican has been slightly widened after last week’s debate.

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International

IICA to strengthen prevention efforts against cattle tick disease with $250K investment

The Inter-American Institute for Cooperation on Agriculture (IICA) announced on Friday that it will allocate $250,000 to deepen and strengthen actions for the prevention, control, and eradication of the cattle tick in Central America.

IICA’s Director-General, Manuel Otero, explained that the funds will support the strategy to combat the disease in 2025, focusing on two key areas: strengthening communication campaigns, awareness, and health education; and improving case reporting, notification, and the purchase of sampling kits and authorized healing products to ensure a more effective response in the region.

“It is an endemic disease present across the continent and requires more investment, more surveillance, more training, and more institutional support. It is a very strong enemy that affects the quality of life for our cattle producers and threatens our exports,” Otero said during a meeting with Agriculture Ministers from the region.

The initiative is carried out in collaboration with the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and aims to enhance the understanding and knowledge of the disease among various stakeholders.

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International

Milei: Social justice promotes hostility, incompatible with progress

President Javier Milei spoke on Friday at the headquarters of the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) in Washington, D.C., United States. In the first part of his speech, he stated that “social justice is an abomination.” His address, delivered amidst the crypto scandal and titled “The Argentine Economic Model,” came after the libertarian leader visited the headquarters of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for the second time this year, where he met with Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva to finalize details of the new program through which the government hopes to accelerate economic recovery and ease currency controls.

Throughout his speech, the president praised his ministers, particularly Economy Minister Luis Caputo and the head of the Ministry of Transformation, Federico Sturzenegger, whom he highlighted for his “Chainsaw 2.0” plan, referring to budget cuts within the state. Additionally, Milei forecasted further deregulation and criticized an economic group that “benefited” from the ban on exporting scrap metal.

As he began his address, the President claimed that “he avoided hyperinflation of 17,000% per year” due to the strong fiscal adjustment he implemented at the start of his administration. He highlighted several key indicators of his government’s performance while continuing to praise his ministers. He then turned his attention to the concept of social justice. “Because if the wealth creator is punished and the complainer is given money, the incentive is to complain and not work, which creates an incentive system incompatible with progress,” he argued.

“It has consequences on the quality of life in society, but not due to its economic damage, but because of the relationship between people. Promoting a society of envy makes society hostile, where there is constant conflict over a supposed class struggle because one person generates wealth and it is stolen. It is as if one is living in a permanent war,” he insisted.

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International

Trump says Zelensky’s presence in peace talks makes it “difficult” to reach agreements

U.S. President Donald Trump stated on Friday that his Ukrainian counterpart, Volodymyr Zelensky, “is not that important” to be present in meetings aimed at ending the conflict, arguing that his participation makes it “very difficult to finalize agreements.”

“I don’t think it’s important for him to be in the meetings,” emphasized the magnate during a radio interview with TV host Brian Kilmeade on the Fox News channel, adding that Zelensky had been present in negotiations “for three years” without any results.

The president called last week’s visit by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent to Kyiv a “waste of time,” as he tried to secure an agreement on the exploitation of Ukraine’s natural resources. Zelensky rejected the offer presented by Bessent, which would have granted the U.S. access to 50% of Ukraine’s strategic minerals in exchange for American support during the war, as well as future assistance for Kyiv.

In return, Zelensky offered to open the door to U.S. “investments.” In a media interview, Secretary of State Marco Rubio explicitly included this rejection of Bessent’s plan as one of the main reasons for Trump’s frustration with Zelensky.

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