Wednesday's violence on the Capitol has been severely condemned by leaders of some of the largest technology companies in the United States. Here is what they had to say:Tim Cook: The Apple Inc (NASDAQ: AAPL) CEO called the violent storming of the Capitol a "sad and shameful chapter in our nation's history." The leader of the Cupertino, California-based tech giant called for those responsible to be "held to account.""We must complete the transition to President-elect Biden's administration. It's especially when they are challenged that our ideals matter most," tweeted Cook.Mark Zuckerberg: Calling it a "dark moment in our nation's history" in a note to employees tweeted by the New York Times journalist Mike Issac the Facebook Inc (NASDAQ: FB) chief executive officer said he was "personally saddened by this mob violence."Zuckerberg revealed that Facebook had removed a recent video of Outgoing President Donal
Will Not Attend President-Elect Joe Biden s Inauguration On Jan 20: Donald Trump
Trump offered no clues for how he would spend his final hours in the office. AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais Associated Press (AP) 2021-01-08T22:11:33+05:30 Will Not Attend President-Elect Joe Biden s Inauguration On Jan 20: Donald Trump outlookindia.com 2021-01-08T22:25:43+05:30
Outgoing President Donald Trump said on Friday he won’t be attending President-elect Joe Biden’s Inauguration on January 20. If this happens, Trump will be the first incumbent president since Andrew Johnson to skip his successor’s inauguration.
“To all of those who have asked, I will not be going to the Inauguration on January 20th, Trump tweeted on Friday.
Auf Worte folgten Taten: Wie Trump die Randale angeheizt hat zdf.de - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from zdf.de Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Stock index giants MSCI and FTSE Russell said they would remove three Chinese telecommunications giants’ Hong Kong-traded shares from widely followed indexes.
Now the Senate will decide whether to convict him and block him from ever again serving as president as the upper chamber starts the impeachment trial on February 9.
It s a long shot, given that Trump is now out of office and remains popular among Republicans. But the Constitution allows the Senate to bar an official that lawmakers have convicted in an impeachment trial from holding federal office again.
It would take all Senate Democrats with the help of 17 Republicans to pull that off. Should that happen, it could be the ultimate dagger in the political career of a US president like no other.