President Donald Trump tells American Jews to "celebrate proudly" after deadly Bondi Beach attack on "Hanukkah by the Sea" event kills 11, injures dozens in Australia.

Could America’s signature retirement-savings program look a lot like Australia’s one day? That’s the idea President Trump hinted at last week, saying the Australian model is a “good plan” that has “worked out very well.

During a White House news conference on Dec. 2, Trump suggested his administration is looking into an Australian-retirement program known as "Superannuation."

Australia’s system requires employers to contribute a mandated percentage of workers’ salaries into private retirement funds.

It’s the start of a consequential new week for President Donald Trump, with deadlines looming for the release of the Epstein files and addressing key health care subsidies.

During a White House press conference on Tuesday in which President Trump discussed the upcoming launch of Trump accounts, he appeared to endorse the Australian retirement system, known as the superannuation,

President Donald Trump on Tuesday said his administration is exploring a new retirement savings program modeled in part on Australia’s system, telling reporters there is “a certain Australian plan that people are liking” as he floated the idea without offering details.

President Donald Trump recently suggested that the U.S. could learn something from Australia’s superannuation retirement system. He didn’t announce any official policy, but did say the administration is studying how Australia handles retirement as the U.S. looks for answers to America’s rising economic and aging-population pressures (1).

The Trump administration is exploring a retirement program inspired by Australia's superannuation system as Social Security faces strain.

President Trump speaks about a weekend of violence across the world, including mass shootings at Brown University and Australia’s Bondi Beach, as well as a deadly attack on U.S. service members in Syria.