U.S. Government Enters Brief Shutdown as Congress Delays Funding Deal 
Kevin Warsh’s Fed Nomination Raises Questions Over Corporate Ties and U.S.–South Korea Trade Tensions 
Trump to Announce New Federal Reserve Chair Pick as Powell Replacement Looms 
Trump Warns UK and Canada Against Deepening Business Ties With China 
Pierre Poilievre Retains Conservative Leadership After Election Defeat in Canada 
Gold Prices Fall Amid Rate Jitters; Copper Steady as China Stimulus Eyed 
Trump Family Files $10 Billion Lawsuit Over IRS Tax Disclosure 
Minnesota Judge Rejects Bid to Halt Trump Immigration Enforcement in Minneapolis 
U.S. Eases Venezuela Oil Sanctions to Boost American Investment After Maduro Ouster 
Panama Supreme Court Voids CK Hutchison Port Concessions, Raising Geopolitical and Trade Concerns 
Trump Administration Expands Global Gag Rule, Restricting U.S. Foreign Aid to Diversity and Gender Programs 
Democratic Party’s presumptive nominee and the first woman ever to reach that glory, Hillary Clinton, wife of former president Bill Clinton and former secretary of state under Obama administration has overwhelming won the last democratic primary in Washington DC. She won 78.7 percent of all votes thus securing 16 out of the 20 pledged delegates.
In the race, Hillary Clinton has won 2,219 pledged delegates, just 164 short of the number required to secure the outright nomination. On the other hand, Bernie Sanders has secured 1,832 delegates. It is estimated that in the convention in July at least 581 super-delegates will support Mrs. Clinton as their presidential nominee.
Since the last primary in six states including California, Democratic Party members, including President Barrack Obama has started working to unite the Democratic Party. Even Bernie Sanders, who just refused to quit the race, sounded to accommodate Clinton’s nomination. Today he and Mrs. Clinton will be meeting to discuss over Democratic Party strategies, in order to beat Republican nominee Donald Trump.
