Trump posted a message questioning the fairness of the U.S. midterm elections, claiming that early voting data and voting machines influenced the election results.
Democratic lawmakers in the United States said that if they take control of Congress next January, they will investigate Musk, Miller, and certain companies. Attorney General Blanche responded by saying that such threats are intolerable.
BlockBeats, citing CCTV, reported that House Democratic Leader Jeffries supports impeaching Defense Secretary Hegseth and plans to discuss the matter on the morning of the 10th local time.
BlockBeats quoted Trump as saying that the result of the last election set the United States back, with the stock market once evaporating 3000000000000 USD in a single day, and that he would stage a comeback.
Trump said he has asked the Justice Department to investigate what he alleges is Democrats threatening Republican officials, donors and supporters, and called it "extortion." No independent confirmation from the Justice Department has been seen at present.
Following the midterm elections, the U.S. Democratic Party has begun preparing for the 2028 presidential primary, with several individuals already forming teams, visiting early-voting states, and reaching out to donors.
Axios reported that Trump plans to continue raising funds for political action in order to maintain his influence within the party after the Republican Party's midterm election losses and to position himself for the ["2028"] election and beyond.
PANews reports that the crypto industry spent 195800000 USD on lobbying in 2024, but changes in the U.S. political landscape may make it more difficult to advance crypto legislation. The article also mentions that the CLARITY Act previously failed to pass by a vote of 49 to 50.
During the period when U.S. stocks first rose and then fell, Trump respectively claimed that 401(k) had hit a record and blamed the sharp decline on the Democratic election victory.
According to reports, House Democratic leader Jeffries stated that currently no Democratic lawmaker has raised a demand with him to impeach Trump, and the caucus will focus on the cost of living and executive oversight.