保罗·尼科尔斯： 2025-08-14 02:27:32

鼎力大举弘揚工匠精神、企業家精神

高桥恭平： 2025-08-14 02:28:00

Donald J. Trump was introduced to millions of Americans in prime time through reality TV. In his first address to a joint session of Congress, President Trump tried to show, after a tumultuous first month, that he could also do scripted. The content of the president’s speech — on trade, terrorism and other issues — was much like what we’d heard from him in the campaign. But Mr. Trump’s goal seemed to be about his tone more than his text: to reassure America that he could simply keep control for an hour. Since his inauguration, Mr. Trump has, for starters, picked a fight on Twitter over Arnold Schwarzenegger’s “Celebrity Apprentice” ratings, declared that negative polls and news are fake, raged against his own intelligence agencies over leaks and spun a tale that millions of illegal voters cost him the popular vote. On Tuesday night, even his neckwear was more muted: a striped tie, not a blazing red one, as if to signal that he was putting away his bullfighter’s cloth for one night. During the campaign, Mr. Trump was known for going on furious improv tears, throwing belligerent verbiage against the turbine fan of his aggression. On Tuesday night, he had a script. He largely stuck to it. He performed a version of his campaign persona — the circles, little riffs. (“Great wall” in his prepared remarks became “great, great wall” he added a joke about executives trying to get him to ride one of their motorcycles.) The character he was playing this night was not the angry boss who might fire someone, but the executive who needed to reassure his shareholders. Although Mr. Trump won office by running an unconventional campaign, his address used many of the conventional tools of past presidents. He created moments by inviting guests — a tradition that goes back to Ronald Reagan — including the widow of Chief Petty Officer William Owens of the Navy SEALs, who drew a very long, emotional round of applause. (Afterward, Mr. Trump said that the fallen soldier was “looking down” and “very happy because I think he just broke a record. ”) The father of Chief Owens earlier refused to meet with Mr. Trump, insisting on an investigation into the death. But Mr. Trump also used those he invited to send a darker message. In a passage on immigration, he pointed out four relatives of people murdered by undocumented immigrants he had invited the victims’ families to sit in the box with his wife, Melania. This was showmanship, too, but of a much darker kind, meant to whip up fear against undocumented immigrants by implying that they’re more dangerous than Americans. Study after study shows that immigrants commit crimes at a lower rate than Americans. But if you skew the publicity, you skew the impressions. Put “immigrants” and “kill” in the same sentence often enough and people hear, “Immigrants kill. ” That familiar from his campaign, was a reminder that he still had an obligation to throw red meat to the passionate voters who got him elected. He deployed the phrase “radical Islamic terrorism,” which his new national security adviser, Lt. Gen. H. R. McMaster, had reportedly asked him not to use, but which he had made a verbal totem in the campaign. Above all, Mr. Trump used the theater and scale naturally built into the event to show his status. The Democrats, in their televised response by former Gov. Steven Beshear of Kentucky, a champion of Obamacare, tried to make a virtue of the difference in grandeur by having it take place in a diner. Mr. Trump had used his speech for some damage control, beginning it by denouncing hate crimes he had been criticized for avoiding: the murder of an Indian technology worker in Kansas, blamed on a man who is said to have thought his victim was Middle Eastern, and the rash of bomb threats against Jewish community centers and desecration of Jewish cemeteries. “We are a country,” Mr. Trump said, “that stands united in condemning hate and evil in all its forms. ” But not that united. The health care issue was one of many that demonstrated the divide in the room: When Mr. Trump promised to repeal Obamacare, Republicans stood and cheered, Democrats booed and gave thumbs down on camera. For at least a year, pundits have been like forlorn scanning the sky for the appearance of the Great American Pivot. Judging by the pundit round tables after his speech, Mr. Trump gave them, for a while, reason to think it had returned. That has happened before. “At the right time,” he told NBC’s “Today” during the campaign, “I will be so presidential, you will be so bored. ” Since then, America has been a lot of things, but not bored. On Tuesday night, however, Mr. Trump declared, “The time for trivial fights is behind us. ” True enough: Mr. Schwarzenegger’s “Celebrity Apprentice” broadcast its finale two weeks ago. But history suggests we wait to declare the pivot achieved, at least until the congressional crowd has cleared and Mr. Trump has gotten his phone back for a while.

宋爱武： 2025-08-14 02:27:51

据相识，在Amelia人工智能助手即将推出的这一重磅新闻出路前，亚马逊加码结构天生式AI领域的动态新闻可谓接连一直

崔秉默： 2025-08-14 02:27:59

他说，以往会有些旅游团带游客来看歌台，大使来歌台照旧第一次遇到，不过他也向对方逐一先容歌台文化
。“他说很喜欢歌台气氛，还对我们做现场直播感应很惊讶
。”

Eastwood： 2025-08-14 02:27:52

凭证此前宣布会上宣布的信息，尊界S800预售价100万-150万元，意向金2万元

梁麟： 2025-08-14 02:27:52

谈论指出，各人对文艺作品的讨论，可以各持己见，但要相互尊重、坚持理性
。若是上纲上线，动不动就要这个致歉谁人致歉，甚至不吝接纳发状师函的“强烈”行动，以致挑起骂战，就未免有失风姿
。难免让人臆测，并诘责此举的目的是艺术讨论照旧想蹭热度、争IP？