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Bohm's blast keeps Phillies alive in MLB playoffs
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UK PM says 'strong indications' Iran involved in airbase incident
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US judge accepts Paramount's Warner Bros. buyout settlement
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Marsh hails improvements after Australia win final one-day international
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Israel PM hails Indian pilot of rerouted flight for averting disaster
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Swiss FA withdraws support for FIFA chief Infantino
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UK-France Channel migrant exchange deal scrapped: London
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NHL Avalanche ink Bednar to four-year coaching deal
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Polish activists opens first abortion pill locker in Warsaw
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Turkey says news site closed for 'LGBTQ propaganda'
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The voices of Spain's housing camp protesters
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Oil companies close in on Venezuela despite hurdles
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Romanian parliament rejects pro-EU PM candidate
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Turkey freezes ex-minister's assets as fund scandal grows
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Court halts Tennessee's first execution of woman in 200 years
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Guardiola backs Man City after bombshell guilty verdicts
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Israelis march between once-closed West Bank settlements
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G20 trade ministers open talks under strain of Trump tariffs
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Europe's surging inflation spreads gloom in stock markets
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Demuro hopes to deliver Japan a 'magical' Arc victory
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Truth commission demands compensation for Sweden's Sami people
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'Devastated' AI scandal author Orelien returns to Quebec
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Japan win marathon penalty shootout to set up South Korea gold-medal clash
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US reports firm Q2 economic growth, inflation steady
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Energy costs spark inflation surge across Europe
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Northern Ireland police probe blockade of disputed parade
Vance savors Trump's 'fun' return to White House
Donald Trump's first month back in the White House has been "a hell of a lot of fun," US Vice President JD Vance told a fired-up crowd of American conservatives Thursday as they celebrated the billionaire's return to power.
"The president keeps us on a pretty breakneck pace," Vance told the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) on the outskirts of the capital Washington.
Trump "is acutely aware that the American people gave us a window to save the country and that's exactly what we're going to do. And thank God for that, because it's been a hell of a lot of fun the past month," Vance, 40, said.
The Republican president has issued a blizzard of executive orders in the short weeks since his inauguration.
They have targeted a slew of right-wing priorities such as cutting government spending, tightening immigration restrictions and ending programs meant to combat racism and inequality in the workplace.
His partisan base has applauded the moves, and CPAC attendees revelled in his bombastic return.
The annual conservative conference has become ever-more focused on celebrating Trump personally.
This year, along with Vance, numerous officials from his administration and allies in Congress are expected to attend, including White House National Security Advisor Mike Waltz, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and House Speaker Mike Johnson.
Trump himself is set to address the conference on Saturday.
He gave a somber speech at the event in 2024, when he was running for president, describing the United States as a "nightmare" under Joe Biden.
Several right-wing and far-right leaders from around the world will also speak at the convention, including Argentina's President Javier Milei, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico.
European conservative party leaders such as France's Jordan Bardella, Britain's Nigel Farage and former Polish prime minister Mateusz Morawiecki will also attend.
Many are seeking inspiration back home following Trump's successful comeback.
Former British prime minister Liz Truss gave a speech on the convention's main stage on Thursday in which she said "patriotic Brits... look across the Atlantic with envy."
"We want a Trump revolution in Britain," she said, lauding his ally Elon Musk. "We want Elon and his nerd-army of Musk-rats examining the British deep state.
"We want to be part of the second American revolution."
A.F.Rosado--PC