XRP's 'Prince Charming and Cinderella' got married, token surges

After getting to know and fully understand the Ukraine/Russia Military and Economic situation and, after seeing the Economic trouble it is causing Russia, I think Ukraine, with the support of the European Union, is in a position to fight and WIN all of Ukraine back in its original form. With time, patience, and the financial support of Europe and, in particular, NATO, the original Borders from where this War started, is very much an option. Why not? Russia has been fighting aimlessly for three and a half years a War that should have taken a Real Military Power less than a week to win. This is not distinguishing Russia. In fact, it is very much making them look like “a paper tiger.” When the people living in Moscow, and all of the Great Cities, Towns, and Districts all throughout Russia, find out what is really going on with this War, the fact that it’s almost impossible for them to get Gasoline through the long lines that are being formed, and all of the other things that are taking place in their War Economy, where most of their money is being spent on fighting Ukraine, which has Great Spirit, and only getting better, Ukraine would be able to take back their Country in its original form and, who knows, maybe even go further than that! Putin and Russia are in BIG Economic trouble, and this is the time for Ukraine to act. In any event, I wish both Countries well. We will continue to supply weapons to NATO for NATO to do what they want with them. Good luck to all! DONALD J. TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA *TRUMP: WE WILL CONTINUE TO SUPPLY WEAPONS TO NATO *TRUMP: THINK UKRAINE POSITIONED TO WIN ALL TERRITORY BACK Trump Says Russia And Putin Face Major Economic Trouble, Urges Ukraine To Act

Good afternoon. It’s a great pleasure to be here in Saskatoon, and I want to thank the Saskatchewan Trade and Export Partnership and the Greater Saskatoon Chamber of Commerce for the invitation. Canada is a trading nation. We rely on exports for around a third of our income, and we use that income to buy the things we need from abroad. The share of exports in Saskatchewan’s gross domestic product (GDP) is even higher, roughly 45%—that’s the highest in the country. Saskatchewan provides commodities to the world—wheat, canola, potash, oil and gas, uranium and more. And it imports a range of goods, particularly motor vehicles and machinery and equipment, mostly from the United States. Unfortunately, trade is under attack. Globally, trade friction has been increasing for the past dozen years, and now the United States has swerved sharply to protectionism. The large increase in US tariffs is weakening global demand, disrupting supply chains, raising prices and putting the Canadian and global economies on permanently lower paths. These shifts in trade also have implications for international capital flows. Together with unsustainable US fiscal deficits, persistent trade imbalances have the potential to increase financial stability risks globally. Saskatchewan, like most of Canada, is caught in the crossfire. BoC's Gov. Macklem: Canadian leaders need to chart a more independent course, given the new relationship with the United States, and need to find new markets. BoC's Gov. Macklem: I suspect the US dollar will remain global reserve currency for the foreseeable future. BoC's Gov. Macklem: Trump's liberation day tariffs called into question the US dollar's safe-haven role.