US President Donald Trump has once again gone off the rails. This time, it wasn't through statements or comments to the press, but rather in writing, targeting his predecessors. The White House has installed several plaques with critical and accusatory comments beneath the portraits of former presidents hanging on a wall of the presidential residence, a building until now considered a symbol of national unity by both Democrats and Republicans.

The offices of the First Lady of the White House, destroyed; the private movie theater of the American presidents, razed; the garden dedicated to Jacqueline Kennedy, reduced to rubble; the entrance to the East Wing, where suffragettes campaigned for women's right to vote between January 1917 and June 1919, annihilated; and the hall where Pau Casals played for John F. Kennedy, now reduced to dust and debris: this is how what Betty Ford, wife of Gerald Ford—the vice president who succeeded Nixon after Watergate—called the "heart" of the White House has disappeared.

Benjamin Netanyahu agreed on the future of Gaza on Monday. with Donald Trump. The meeting between the Israeli Prime Minister and the US President at the White House resulted in the famous 20-point plan to end the genocide in the StripBut other things happened at the Oval Office meeting. Among them was the call Trump forced Netanyahu to make to the Qatari government to apologize for the attack on Doha in early September, in which Israel killed five Hamas members.

We read in the ARA that the White House rose garden "It's no longer the green space Jackie Kennedy planned in the 1960s," because "Donald Trump has completed a controversial renovation that has turned the lawn into a white stone patio with yellow and white striped umbrellas."

The White House Rose Garden is no longer the green space Jackie Kennedy envisioned in the 1960s. After months of construction, President Donald Trump has completed a controversial renovation that has turned the lawn into a white stone patio, with yellow and white striped umbrellas reminiscent of those at Mar-a-Lago, his Florida estate.

It's hard to imagine how a doctor in Ohio or a gas station worker in Arkansas could benefit from this, but Donald Trump is clear that he's doing it for the entire American nation. It's part of the legacy he's leaving them: a dance hall worth over 180 million euros. "For 150 years, presidents, administrations, and White House staff have demanded a larger space within the White House that would accommodate many more guests than is currently possible. President Donald J. Trump has expressed his commitment to ending this historic limitation, hoping to leave a useful legacy for future administrations and the people to justify the expense of building a huge and sumptuous ballroom.

US President Donald Trump asserted on Wednesday (already Thursday in Europe) that his administration could close a new trade agreement with the European Union, although he added that he doesn't care whether or not a pact is ultimately reached to avoid the mutual imposition of tariffs between the two powers. "We could reach an agreement with Europe," he declared in an interview, indicating with indifference that he didn't care too much about the outcome of the negotiations: "You know, I just don't care."

Catalan political prisoners have also reached the White House, at least as far as the report on the situation of human rights in the world that the US State Department published this Tuesday. Without taking a position at any time, the US administration collects all the times that supranational organisations have condemned the situation of political prisoners and have called for their freedom. Specifically, the White House dedicates a section of the report specifically to "political prisoners and detainees", where it recalls that the United Nations Working Group on Arbitrary Detention called for the release of "seven of the nine pro-independence Catalan prisoners" for their role in "the referendum" of October 1, 2017. These events date back to July 2019, when the group called the pre-trial detention of Oriol Junqueras, Quim Forn, Raül Romeva, Josep Rull, Dolors Bassa, Jordi Sànchez and Jordi Cuixart "arbitrary" and called for their "immediate release". Then there was still no sentence and all were in custody (Carme Forcadell and Jordi Turull did not ask for a position on their situation).