Refresh

This website www.fingerlakes1.com/2025/01/27/president-trump-addresses-wide-range-of-topics-aboard-air-force-one/ is currently offline. Cloudflare's Always Online™ shows a snapshot of this web page from the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine. To check for the live version, click Refresh.

Skip to content
DiSanto Propane (Banner)
Home » News » Politics » President Trump addresses wide range of topics aboard Air Force One

President Trump addresses wide range of topics aboard Air Force One

  • / Updated:
  • Staff Report 

President Donald J. Trump fielded questions from reporters aboard Air Force One on January 25, covering issues ranging from international relations to domestic policies during a press gaggle en route to Miami, Florida. The president reflected on his first week back in office, shared plans for his presidency, and commented on pressing global and national matters.

Calling his initial week “the most successful first week anyone can remember,” Trump emphasized the administration’s momentum, citing productive domestic trips and meetings. He noted upcoming speeches, including one in Doral, Florida, while addressing his approach to governing. “I come in now with great knowledge and experience. This presidency could be outstanding,” he said, comparing it to his first term.


On foreign affairs, the president confirmed plans to speak with Russian President Vladimir Putin and reiterated his desire for peace in Ukraine. “I think President Putin would like to see an end to the war too. It’s a shame—a war that would’ve never happened if I were president,” Trump stated. He also discussed U.S.-Saudi relations, highlighting efforts to reduce oil prices as a strategy to curb the war’s funding.

Domestically, Trump defended his decision to release 2,000-pound bombs to Israel, arguing the move honored prior agreements. He also confirmed conversations with Arab leaders about housing displaced Palestinians, proposing temporary or long-term solutions outside Gaza.

On the economic front, Trump reiterated his criticism of Canada’s trade practices, suggesting the U.S. should consider making Canada a state to resolve perceived inequities. “If we’re going to lose $250 billion supporting a country, it’s not fair to us. They’d be more secure, and their taxes would be cut in half,” he asserted.


Regarding artificial intelligence, Trump acknowledged both its potential and risks, emphasizing the need for energy infrastructure to support its growth. He hinted at using emergency powers to supply the electricity AI development will demand.

The president also addressed personnel changes within the federal government, insisting he seeks “deep talent” and expects officials to show up and work. On TikTok, Trump confirmed he’s weighing offers from potential buyers to save the platform, adding, “I have a warm spot for TikTok because I won young people with it.”

The gaggle ended with a mix of policy discussions and lighthearted exchanges, including his preference for changing Air Force One’s color scheme to “power blue” and his comments on Greenland, which he described as strategically important for the “freedom of the world.”

Trump will continue his busy schedule with meetings and public appearances in Miami, underscoring his active approach in the early days of his presidency.



Categories: NewsPolitics