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Donald Trump is trailing Florida's Republican Governor Ron DeSantis in two key swing states when it comes to beating President Joe Biden, according to a poll conducted by GOP company Public Opinion Strategies.

What Happened: The poll between April 11 to April 13, indicated that in Pennsylvania, DeSantis has a 45% to 42% lead over Biden, while Trump trails the incumbent 42% to 46%, reported The Miami Herald.

The same poll indicates that in Arizona, DeSantis leads Biden 48% to 42% and Trump is behind Biden 42% to 45%

Meanwhile, another source of concern for the former president could be how the voters perceive him in the two states. In Pennsylvania, 56% of the voters have an unfavorable view of him, compared with 40% who think favorably of him, according to the report.

In Arizona, 58% of the voters view Trump favorably, while 40% see him unfavorably.

Why It Matters: Public Opinion Strategies polled 500 registered voters in the two states. The leads in Arizona and Pennsylvania are under the 4.4-percentage point margin of error.

Biden's lead over Trump in the two states is not considerable. However, a significant chunk of the electorate in the two states is unlikely to vote for Trump in 2024, noted the Herald.

Fifty-six percent in Pennsylvania and 55% of the voters in Arizona said that they aren't likely to vote for the former U.S. leader, the poll found, according to the report.

Last week, it was reported that since Trump got indicted and arrested he is gaining support among Republican voters. A recent poll from Morning Consult indicated that Trump had 56% support among Republican voters, while DeSantis ranked second with 23% of the vote.

Read Next: Trump Files $500M Lawsuit Against Former Attorney Michael Cohen For Vast Reputational Harm

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Crypto isn’t crashing the American dream; it’s renovating it

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Crypto isn’t crashing the American dream; it’s renovating it

Crypto isn’t crashing the American dream; it’s renovating it

The US housing regulator’s decision to recognize crypto assets in mortgage applications marks a historic shift from exclusion to integration, opening new pathways to homeownership.

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US and EU agree trade deal, says Donald Trump

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US and EU agree trade deal, says Donald Trump

The United States and European Union have agreed a trade deal, says Donald Trump.

The announcement was made as the US president met European Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen at one of his golf resorts in Scotland.

Speaking after talks in Turnberry, Mr Trump said the EU deal was the “biggest deal ever made” and it will be “great for cars”.

The US will impose 15% tariffs on EU goods into America, after Mr Trump had threatened a 30% levy.

He said there will be an EU investment of $600bn in the US, the bloc will buy $750bn in US energy and will also purchase US military equipment.

Mr Trump had earlier said the main sticking point was “fairness”, citing barriers to US exports of cars and agriculture.

He went into the talks demanding fairer trade with the 27-member EU and threatening steep tariffs to achieve that, while insisting the US will not go below 15% import taxes.

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For months, Mr Trump has threatened most of the world with large tariffs in the hope of shrinking major US trade deficits with many key trading partners, including the EU.

Ms von der Leyen said the agreement would include 15% tariffs across the board, saying it would help rebalance trade between the two large trading partners.

In case there was no deal and the US had imposed 30% tariffs from 1 August, the EU has prepared counter-tariffs on €93bn (£81bn) of US goods.

Ahead of their meeting on Sunday, Ms von der Leyen described Mr Trump as a “tough negotiator and dealmaker”.

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US and EU agree trade deal, says Donald Trump

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US and EU agree trade deal, says Donald Trump

The United States and European Union have agreed a trade deal, says Donald Trump.

The announcement was made as the US president met European Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen at one of his golf resorts in Scotland.

Speaking after talks in Turnberry, Mr Trump said the EU deal was the “biggest deal ever made” and it will be “great for cars”.

The US will impose 15% tariffs on EU goods into America, after Mr Trump had threatened a 30% levy.

He said there will be an EU investment of $600bn in the US, the bloc will buy $750bn in US energy and will also purchase US military equipment.

Mr Trump had earlier said the main sticking point was “fairness”, citing barriers to US exports of cars and agriculture.

He went into the talks demanding fairer trade with the 27-member EU and threatening steep tariffs to achieve that, while insisting the US will not go below 15% import taxes.

More from World

For months, Mr Trump has threatened most of the world with large tariffs in the hope of shrinking major US trade deficits with many key trading partners, including the EU.

Ms von der Leyen said the agreement would include 15% tariffs across the board, saying it would help rebalance trade between the two large trading partners.

In case there was no deal and the US had imposed 30% tariffs from 1 August, the EU has prepared counter-tariffs on €93bn (£81bn) of US goods.

Ahead of their meeting on Sunday, Ms von der Leyen described Mr Trump as a “tough negotiator and dealmaker”.

Follow the World
Follow the World

Listen to The World with Richard Engel and Yalda Hakim every Wednesday

Tap to follow

This breaking news story is being updated and more details will be published shortly.

Please refresh the page for the latest version.

You can receive breaking news alerts on a smartphone or tablet via the Sky News app. You can also follow us on WhatsApp and subscribe to our YouTube channel to keep up with the latest news.

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