Cecilia Lei
speaker
2,410 appearances
26 recordings
1 series
first heard Feb 2026
last heard 25 Aug
Cecilia Lei’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 26 in all, peaking in Mar 2026 with 9.
Appearances
Dubai recently announced a stimulus bill as UAE stock markets have lost more than $100 billion from the war.
As these conversations happen privately, Trump is also publicly making sure they know he is appreciative, lavishing praise on Saudi Arabia and others last Friday.
So far, these countries haven't joined any offensive operations.
But Madhani says it's possible Iran may force their hand.
Politically, countries like Saudi Arabia would also find themselves in a difficult spot as only two countries in the Gulf region, the UAE and Bahrain, have formal diplomatic relations with Israel.
For now, Trump has extended his deadline to April 6 for negotiations with Iran before potentially attacking their vital infrastructure.
And yesterday, he said the war could go on for another two to three weeks.
You've probably heard about the White House architectural renovation that's close to Trump's heart, a 90,000-square-foot, $400 million project.
But those plans have been halted, at least for now.
Yesterday, a federal judge ruled that construction can't continue without congressional approval.
Dan Diamond is a White House reporter for The Washington Post and has been breaking news on this development since it was announced.
He told us the judge appeared unconvinced by any of Trump's justifications.
and claims that the construction was necessary for national security reasons, also didn't pass the sniff test.
Diamond told us that argument lacked enough detail.
The lawsuit to stop the ballroom was filed by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, a privately funded nonprofit that works to save historic sites in the U.S.
Within minutes of Tuesday's ruling, Diamond reported Trump attacked the group, calling them radical left lunatics for their repeated lawsuits.
Trump's ballroom plans have drawn a lot of public interest.
The New York Times recently released a detailed critique of the project's architecture, noting, among other flaws, a portico that's too large, stairs that go nowhere, and large columns that block views from the inside out.
The Times suggested there had been little scrutiny of the project by the Commission of Fine Arts, whose board is filled with Trump supporters.
Another panel, the National Capital Planning Commission, which is also staffed by allies, is voting on final approval Thursday.
Showing 801–820 of 2,410 · page 41 of 121
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