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PRESS REVIEW – Monday, March 3: The papers react as European leaders meet for a summit in London, pledging to spend more on security for Ukraine. Also, there are reports that suggest Israel could be gearing up for war in Syria.
Plus, a Guardian exclusive reveals that at least 25 UK ‘spy cops’ had sex with deceived members of the public. Finally, the second edition of 'The Florida Man Games' takes place, with events such as lawnmower racing and beer belly sumo wrestling.
Read more about this story in our article: https://f24.my/AzDE.y
President Trump has left the door open for negotiations with Ukraine President Zelenskyy, saying Zelenskyy will be welcome back to the White House “when he is ready for peace”.
Rep. Jasmine Crockett, D-Texas, gives her reaction to the consequential Oval Office meeting Saturday, what the House DOGE sub-committee has done so far, and more.
Donald Trump was praised for answering more questions in his first month than Presidents Biden and Obama answered in their first months. But as MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell notes, a lie is not an answer.
And now, having watched how easy it is for Donald Trump to lie to reporters, Elon Musk has decided to do the exact same thing, Lawrence explains.
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Tuesday he wants to begin selling gold cards for $5 million to foreigners who want to move to the U.S. and create jobs.
Trump said the immigration program, which he said was legal, could start in about two weeks. He added it is possible Russian oligarchs could qualify for the gold cards. FRANCE 24's Fraser Jackson reports from Washington.
Former Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers says President Donald Trump should not be pressuring Ukraine to give the US a share of its natural resources as part of a deal to end Russia's three-year war with the country.
“What the Trump administration seems to be proposing — and to be fair, we have not seen all the details — is a Versailles-like agreement imposed, not on aggressors, but imposed on the victims of aggression,” Summers said on Bloomberg Television’s Wall Street Week with David Westin.
A dozen leaders from Europe and Canada visited Ukraine's capital to mark the third anniversary of the country's war with Russia in a conspicuous show of support for Kyiv amid deepening uncertainty about the Trump administration’s commitment to helping it fend off Russia’s invasion.
Protesters also gathered around the world to march in support of Ukraine.
Keith Kellogg, the U.S. special envoy for Ukraine and Russia, met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy this week, and Kellogg took to social media on Friday to describe Zelenskyy as a 'courageous leader'.
Trump this week referred to Zelenskyy as a 'dictator'.
Sir William Felix Browder, KCMG is an American-born British financier and political activist. He is the CEO and co-founder of Hermitage Capital Management, the investment advisor to the Hermitage Fund, which was formerly the largest foreign portfolio investor in Russia.Wikipedia
Donald Trump’s deep cuts to the federal government have now impacted the FDA, with similar layoffs and budget reductions expected to hit the Pentagon next.
Reporting indicates these rushed efforts have uncovered little evidence of fraud.
PRESS REVIEW – Friday, February 14: Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin's phone conversation continues to spark concern, panic and worry among European leaders. What does this mean for the future of Europe? Also, The New York Times takes us inside the family succession drama that has torn apart Rupert Murdoch's family. Plus: for the non-romantics this Valentine's Day, name rats after your exes and watch them being devoured by owls!
Read more about this story in our article: https://f24.my/Awkg.y
Russia's leader, Vladimir Putin, has given his first public reaction to comments made by his US counterpart, Donald Trump, following his inauguration earlier this week. Putin praised Trump as a quote 'clever, pragmatic man'.
Meanwhile, there are growing signs that Russia's war economy is under increasing pressure. Media reports suggest Russian President Vladimir Putin is worried about the state of the economy, while some influential business leaders have raised the alarm over bankruptcies.
MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell analyzes the prepared speech that Donald Trump gave to global leaders attending the World Economic Forum highlighting the lies Trump told while speaking.
President Donald Trump announced severe new restrictions on immigration and asylum in the United States hours after taking office Monday, declaring that he will send troops to the US-Mexico border and attempt to end birthright citizenship.
The first effects of Trump's stance became apparent minutes after his inauguration when an app unveiled under president Joe Biden to help process asylum seekers went offline.
US media reported 30,000 people had appointments scheduled.
"The U.S. under the previous administration has been unambiguously supportive of Ukraine in its defense against the Russian invasion. Hundreds of billions of dollars of military materiel and training have been provided to Ukraine.
The newly inaugurated U.S. President, Donald Trump, on the other hand, has been vocal in his commitment to end the conflict. He famously promised to end it within 24 hours, which was later extended to 6 months.
So what happens now? Bohdan Nahaylo, Chief Editor of Kyiv Post, joined TVP World to explore this question."
Donald Trump has signed a number of executive actions from a stadium in Washington DC.
The first action rescinded 78 Biden-era executive actions and the crowd cheered as he signed each one.
He also signed a handful more which included the US withdrawing from the Paris climate agreement, informing the United Nations of this and another directing the federal government to order a restoration of freedom of speech.
He promised the crowd he would sign more when he returned to the Oval Office and began throwing pens to the crowd.
The Paris Agreement is a legally binding international treaty on climate change. It was adopted by 196 Parties at the UN Climate Change Conference (COP21) in ...
Insight with Haslinda Amin, a daily news program featuring in-depth, high-profile interviews and analysis to give viewers the complete picture on the stories that matter.
The show features prominent leaders spanning the worlds of business, finance, politics and culture.
How has the ultra-right made it to the heart of American politics? By gradually occupying positions of power in politics, the judiciary and the media and steadily expanding its sphere of influence. Adherents have been bolstered by Trump’s 2024 election victory.
The tightening of abortion laws, the 2021 storming of the Capitol, a flare-up in racist violence: The US far-right has never been more powerful and visible than it is today - and that’s not just due to Donald Trump. The ultra-right has managed to gain a foothold at the very heart of US politics. As part of a strategy to win the 2024 election, it was ready to create a social divide similar to that of the secessionist wars, plunge the country into chaos and cause democracy to totter.
The triumph of the radical right is the outcome of a well-thought-out strategy set in motion more than 40 years ago by a conservative minority thirsty for power. And this group has pushed through its agenda under the nose of the world. Today, we can see how successful its strategy was: The ultra-right has gained control of the key centers of power, a process accelerated on all levels by Donald Trump. With his help, the ultra-right now has control of the Supreme Court. Its advance continues unabated, with Trump’s election victory marking an interim high point.
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CNN's Will Ripley reports on Chinese Vice President Han Zeng making the historic move to attend president-elect Donald Trump's second inauguration and how it underscores Trump's popularity among the Chinese public.
Then, CNN's Fareed Zakaria discusses the relationship between President-elect Donald Trump and China's President Xi Jinping and where Elon Musk's influence comes to play.
Tariffs are at the center of former President Donald Trump’s economic plan. He wants to put across-the-board 60% tariffs on everything from China and 10%-20% on everything else from the rest of the world. It’s an extreme trade policy that he wants to use to generate revenue to cut taxes. But how would they work?
WSJ explains how tariffs work and what Trump’s proposals would do.
