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Podcast: Indexes Finish Mixed as President Holds Firm on Trade Deadline

Podcast: Indexes Finish Mixed as President Holds Firm on Trade Deadline

U.S. copper prices soared to a new all-time high after President Trump said Washington would slap imports of the metal with a 50% tariff. Plus, solar stocks fall on news that the White House will enforce the halt to clean-electricity tax credits faster than expected. And, Amazon is expecting record sales as its Prime Day event begins.
🎧 Listen: Charlotte Gartenberg hosts the Minute Briefing podcast.
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Philips Hue Smart Bulbs (3-Pack) Are Now Cheaper Than Ever for Prime Day, Each Bulb Is Almost Free
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time29 minutes ago

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Philips Hue Smart Bulbs (3-Pack) Are Now Cheaper Than Ever for Prime Day, Each Bulb Is Almost Free

The right lighting can completely change the feel of a space. It's not just about visibility, it's about atmosphere. Think about how different your home feels when it's filled with warm, golden tones during a movie night, versus crisp, cool light when you're trying to stay focused during the day. Smart bulbs like the Philips Hue A19 are designed to make that kind of flexibility simple and satisfying. And now that the 3-pack is on sale for $80, it's a smart time to finally bring some personality and control to your lighting setup. We're serious. This is a deal you won't want to miss. Check out Amazon Prime Day deal now to get the Philips Hue A19 LED Smart Light Bulb 2-Pack for just $80, down from its usual price of $135. That's a discount of 41%. See at Amazon New to the world of smart bulbs? Philips is one of the most trusted names in the category. These A19 bulbs work right out of the box with Bluetooth and can be controlled from your phone or with your voice using Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant. That means you can dim the lights without getting off the couch, or set a color scene that matches your favorite playlist, all without touching a switch. Each bulb supports millions of colors as well as tunable white light that ranges from a warm yellow glow to bright daylight. You can use presets for reading, relaxing, or energizing, or create your own combinations to suit your mood. Want to wind down with soft lavender light in the evening? You can. Need a cool white tone to focus during your work-from-home hours? That's covered too. One of the standout features is how seamless the app experience feels. The Hue app makes it easy to group bulbs by room, schedule them to turn on or off automatically, and even set up dynamic lighting effects. You can start with Bluetooth control, but if you decide to expand your setup, adding a Hue Bridge unlocks more advanced features like remote access, multi-room syncing, and full smart home integration. For just $80, this Prime Day deal is really a solid value and it works as well as it looks. If you've been waiting for the right time to try smart lighting, this deal makes it easy to get started with quality bulbs that can grow with your home. Just make sure you get enough to put them all around your home. You're definitely going to end up wanting them there. See at Amazon

How major US stock indexes fared Wednesday, 7/9/2025
How major US stock indexes fared Wednesday, 7/9/2025

Washington Post

time32 minutes ago

  • Washington Post

How major US stock indexes fared Wednesday, 7/9/2025

Stocks closed higher on Wall Street as the Trump administration sought to win more deals with global trading partners. The S&P 500 rose 0.6% Wednesday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 0.5%, and the Nasdaq composite rose 0.9%. Nvidia became the first public company to top $4 trillion in value. Copper prices eased after spiking a day earlier as President Donald Trump said he would impose 50% tariffs on imports of the metal.

Trump says he threatened to bomb Moscow if Putin invaded Ukraine in new audio
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USA Today

time33 minutes ago

  • USA Today

Trump says he threatened to bomb Moscow if Putin invaded Ukraine in new audio

President Donald Trump said he threatened to bomb Moscow if Russian President Vladimir Putin invaded Ukraine, according to new audio from a Trump fundraising dinner ahead of his election in 2024. He appeared to be referencing a conversation he purportedly had with the Russian leader during his first term. "With Putin, I said, 'If you go into Ukraine, I'm going to bomb the s--t out of Moscow,'" Trump can be heard saying on the recording. "He said 'No way,' and I said, 'Way.' And then he goes, 'I don't believe you,' but the truth is, he believed me 10%," Trump added. Trump then said he'd made the same threat to Chinese President Xi Jinping – that he would bomb Beijing if China invaded Taiwan. "I said, 'I have no choice, I've got to bomb them.' And he didn't believe me either, except 10%, and 10% is all you need," he continued. More: Trump escalates criticism of Putin, rearms Ukraine, as Russia's war plows on Trump made the comments to a group of private donors at a fundraising dinner during his campaign for a second term. The audio was published by CNN on July 9 and obtained by Josh Dawsey, Tyler Pager and Isaac Arnsdorf, authors of a new book – '2024: How Trump Retook the White House and the Democrats Lost America." Trump has repeatedly insisted that the Ukraine war "never would have happened" if he were president and pledged on the campaign trail to end the conflict within 24 hours of taking office. More than six months into his presidency, Trump has shown increasing frustration with Putin as a ceasefire deal to end the conflict remains out of reach. "We get a lot of bulls--t thrown at us by Putin, if you want to know the truth," Trump said at a July 8 cabinet meeting. "He's very nice all the time, but it turns out to be meaningless." Trump also restarted aid deliveries to Ukraine after the Pentagon said it would suspend some weapons transfers as part of an across-the-board "review" of U.S. military aid. "They have to be able to defend themselves," Trump said, adding that Ukraine was "getting hit very hard" by Russia. It is unclear who first gave the order to pause the aid deliveries. Trump, when asked by a reporter at the Cabinet meeting, said, "I don't know, why don't you tell me?" According to CNN and other reports, the Pentagon did not inform Trump when the halt first went into effect. Russia slammed Ukraine with the largest drone attack of the three-plus-year conflict overnight on July 8, launching more than 700 drones at targets across the country.

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