U.K. lawmakers returned to Parliament from their Easter break on Saturday to approve an emergency rescue of the country’s last remaining factory that makes steel from scratch. Prime Minister Keir Starmer summoned lawmakers for the highly unusual Saturday sitting to debate a bill aimed at blocking British Steel’s Chinese owners, Jingye Group, from closing the two massive blast furnaces at its Scunthorpe plant in the north of England that are key in the steelmaking process. If the bill passes, which is expected, Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds will have the power to direct the company’s board and work force, ensure its 2,700 workers...

President Donald Trump had an annual physical Friday and concluded, “I did well,” praising his own heart, soul and cognitive ability while noting medical reports from White House doctors may not be ready until the weekend. The 78-year-old, who in January became the oldest in U.S. history to be sworn in as president, spent nearly five hours at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center undergoing what he called “every test you can imagine.” “I was there for a long time,” Trump said. “I think I did very well.” Despite long questioning predecessor Joe Biden’s physical and mental capacity, Trump has routinely kept basic facts about his...

1 Trump: Consumer prices dropping, energy costs down, country making $2B daily from tariffs. “We’re fixing trade deals that should’ve been addressed decades ago. America is finally demanding respect.” 2 Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth: Signed agreements securing Panama Canal with US military presence. Troops returning to former bases to counter Chinese influence that grew under previous admins. 3 Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick: Countries lining up to negotiate after tariff announcements. Gold Card program launches within a week—potential citizenship pathway previously undisclosed. 4 Education Secretary Linda McMahon: Holding back $400M from Columbia, $8B from Harvard over campus anti-Semitism. Meeting with governors...