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Giant Trump–Epstein Banner Unfurled Outside Windsor Castle Ahead of State Visit

  A giant photo of Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein is unfurled outside Windsor Castle ahead of the president's state visit to the U.K. A colossal photograph of U.S. President Donald Trump alongside convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein has been dramatically displayed on the lawn outside Windsor Castle, just hours before Trump’s arrival for his second state visit to the United Kingdom. The stunt was orchestrated by British protest group Everyone Hates Elon , which claims the 400-square-metre image — touted as the “world’s biggest Epstein photo” — was crowdfunded by donations from the public. The group said the banner was intended to ensure Trump could not “avoid the Epstein story” during his visit. The King is set to host Trump and First Lady Melania Trump at Windsor Castle for a ceremonial welcome and state banquet, with heightened security measures and protests expected throughout the week. This latest protest follows previous actions by the group, including placing similar ...

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U.S. Drug Tariffs: A Looming Crisis for Global Supply Chains


The U.S. government's decision to impose tariffs on pharmaceutical imports has sent shockwaves through the healthcare industry, raising concerns about potential drug shortages and skyrocketing costs. Industry leaders warn that these tariffs could disrupt critical supply chains, affecting the availability of essential medications and medical devices.

Johnson & Johnson CEO Joaquin Duato has voiced concerns over the impact of these tariffs, advocating for tax incentives instead of trade barriers to support domestic drug manufacturing Warns Tariffs Could Disrupt U.S. Drug Supply Chains](https://www.theglobeandmail.com/investing/markets/stocks/LLY-N/pressreleases/31903548/jj-ceo-jnj-warns-tariffs-could-disrupt-us-drug-supply-chains/). Meanwhile, a recent survey indicates that healthcare executives anticipate significant price hikes, with some predicting an 18% increase in medical equipment costs and a 33% rise in critical device prices.

The American Hospital Association has urged the administration to reconsider these tariffs, emphasizing the reliance of U.S. healthcare providers on international sources for life-saving drugs and supplies. Experts caution that while the tariffs aim to boost domestic production, the transition could take years, leaving patients vulnerable to shortages and inflated prices.

As pharmaceutical companies scramble to adjust their supply chains, the industry faces an uncertain future. Whether these tariffs will achieve their intended goal or exacerbate existing challenges remains to be seen. Policymakers must weigh the long-term consequences carefully to ensure that patient care and affordability are not compromised.

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