Reports suggest the United States and Iran are moving closer to a possible understanding amid ongoing tensions in the Middle East. Diplomatic efforts reportedly focus on easing hostilities, reopening key shipping routes and advancing negotiations over Iran’s nuclear programme, though Tehran has indicated that no final agreement has been reached yet.

US-Iran War: Report: Iran, US Close to an Understanding

US President Donald Trump is expected to summon the heads of several leading American defence contractors to the White House amid mounting concern over rapidly shrinking US missile stockpiles. The meeting, expected to involve executives from approximately seven defence companies, comes as the Pentagon grapples with munitions shortages exacerbated by the ongoing conflict with Iran and years of military assistance to Ukraine. Deputy Defence Secretary Stephen Feinberg is also expected to attend.According to people familiar with the plans cited by NBC News, Trump has become increasingly frustrated over the pace of weapons production and is expected to pressure defence industry leaders to accelerate manufacturing. One source familiar with the planned discussions said the meeting could be "ugly" because of the President's anger over dwindling inventories.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/let-individual-students-approach-delhi-hc-turns-down-plea-to-reopen-cbse-re-evaluation-portal-here-s-why-1781267085176">‘Let individual students approach’: Delhi HC turns down plea to reopen CBSE re-evaluation portal - Here’s why</a>However, a White House official told NBC News that no such meeting was on Trump's schedule "at this time", noting that it could still be postponed or cancelled. The concern centres largely on missile stockpiles that recent military operations have heavily depleted. NBC News reported that the United States has fired more than 1,000 Tomahawk cruise missiles during the war with Iran alone. Before the conflict, the US was estimated to possess roughly 3,100 Tomahawks.At the same time, defence giant Lockheed Martin has reportedly warned that it cannot provide allies with firm delivery timelines for Patriot missile interceptors, despite efforts to triple production. The Pentagon's missile reserves have been under pressure since Washington began supplying military aid to Ukraine following Russia's invasion in 2022. The situation worsened during Operation Midnight Hammer last year and intensified further during Operation Epic Fury, the joint US-Israeli military campaign against Iran that began on 28 February.To sustain operations, the Pentagon has reportedly drawn on missile inventories previously positioned in Europe and Asia.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/did-trump-leave-netanyahu-in-the-dark-report-claims-israeli-pm-was-blindsided-by-iran-deal-news-1781263607599">Did Trump leave Netanyahu in the dark? Report claims Israeli PM was blindsided by Iran deal news</a>Despite growing alarm over the state of US munitions reserves, NBC News reported that the Pentagon has not signed any new multiyear contracts for additional missile production since Trump returned to office. While framework agreements for future weapons procurement have reportedly been reached, officials and defence industry representatives said no new contracts have yet been issued to manufacture additional munitions.

US President Donald Trump is expected to confront top defence contractors over rapidly shrinking missile stockpiles. Depleted by conflicts with Iran and Ukraine, production delays have triggered significant presidential frustration.

US President Donald Trump is expected to summon the heads of several leading American defence contractors to the White House amid mounting concern over rapidly shrinking US missile stockpiles. The meeting, expected to involve executives from approximately seven defence companies, comes as the Pentagon grapples with munitions shortages exacerbated by the ongoing conflict with Iran and years of military assistance to Ukraine. Deputy Defence Secretary Stephen Feinberg is also expected to attend. According to people familiar with the plans cited by NBC News, Trump has become increasingly frustrated over the pace of weapons production and is expected to pressure defence industry leaders to accelerate manufacturing. One source familiar with the planned discussions said the meeting could be "ugly" because of the President's anger over dwindling inventories. Also read: ‘Let individual students approach’: Delhi HC turns down plea to reopen CBSE re-evaluation portal - Here’s why However, a White House official told NBC News that no such meeting was on Trump's schedule "at this time", noting that it could still be postponed or cancelled. The concern centres largely on missile stockpiles that recent military operations have heavily depleted. NBC News reported that the United States has fired more than 1,000 Tomahawk cruise missiles during the war with Iran alone. Before the conflict, the US was estimated to possess roughly 3,100 Tomahawks. At the same time, defence giant Lockheed Martin has reportedly warned that it cannot provide allies with firm delivery timelines for Patriot missile interceptors, despite efforts to triple production. The Pentagon's missile reserves have been under pressure since Washington began supplying military aid to Ukraine following Russia's invasion in 2022. The situation worsened during Operation Midnight Hammer last year and intensified further during Operation Epic Fury, the joint US-Israeli military campaign against Iran that began on 28 February. To sustain operations, the Pentagon has reportedly drawn on missile inventories previously positioned in Europe and Asia. Also read: Did Trump leave Netanyahu in the dark? Report claims Israeli PM was blindsided by Iran deal news Despite growing alarm over the state of US munitions reserves, NBC News reported that the Pentagon has not signed any new multiyear contracts for additional missile production since Trump returned to office. While framework agreements for future weapons procurement have reportedly been reached, officials and defence industry representatives said no new contracts have yet been issued to manufacture additional munitions.

US President Donald Trump is expected to confront top defence contractors over rapidly shrinking missile stockpiles. Depleted by conflicts with Iran and Ukraine, production delays have triggered significant presidential frustration.

US missile stocks running low? Trump set to confront defence giants over supply crisis

US President Donald Trump, who is about to celebrate his 80th birthday on June 14, 2026, has set a new record. On Sunday, May 26, he was in the Walter Reed National Military Medical Centre in Bethesda, Maryland, where he had undergone a checkup for three hours and was examined by a record-breaking 22 medical specialists, an increase from the 14 specialists last time. "We have nothing to hide," said an official to the Washington Post.White House official said that among the doctors their were prominent doctors and experts affiliated with Harvard University and Duke University. For comparison, previous US President George HW Bush had 5 specialists checking him in 1989, while his son George W Bush showed his checking was done by 12. According to White House, all of these 22 doctors were not specialists, but some of them were generalists, and the large team reflected a complete preventive evaluation.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-nato-force-reduction-europe-f16-tankers-surveillance-1781262820118">US plans major NATO force reduction in Europe, including F-16s, tankers and surveillance aircraft</a>Sean Barbabella, Trump's physician, said that he was in “excellent health” with fully sound cardiac, pulmonary, and neurological functions. The White House Officials termed this as a regular executive-level check-up. "The involvement of multiple specialists reflects a comprehensive, multidisciplinary evaluation consistent with best practices for executive-level medical care," said the White House in a statement.&nbsp;According to White House reports, Trump was examined by 11 specialists in his 2019 checkup and 14 specialists in his 2025 checkup. Trump, just after completing the check-up, wrote in a Truth Social post, “Just finished my 6-month physical at Walter Reed Military Medical Centre…Everything checked out PERFECTLY. Thank you to the great Doctors and Staff! Heading back to the White House.” Trump called the trip “a 6-month physical,” while Barbarella described it on official documents as his “annual physical examination.”Trump had shown a visible pattern of cognitive decline, like ‘zigzag’ walks, falling asleep frequently, marks on his hands and swollen ankles, etc. White House defended the marks on his hands by calling them from preventive aspirin use, while the swollen ankle was chronic venous insufficiency. Public polling shows 59 per cent doubt Trump’s mental acuity and 55 per cent question his physical health, figures that could impact his political capital ahead of the midterm in November.&nbsp;

Donald Trump's latest medical examination at Walter Reed involved 22 doctors, the largest team ever reported for a US president's routine health check, according to the White House.

US President Donald Trump, who is about to celebrate his 80th birthday on June 14, 2026, has set a new record. On Sunday, May 26, he was in the Walter Reed National Military Medical Centre in Bethesda, Maryland, where he had undergone a checkup for three hours and was examined by a record-breaking 22 medical specialists, an increase from the 14 specialists last time. "We have nothing to hide," said an official to the Washington Post. White House official said that among the doctors their were prominent doctors and experts affiliated with Harvard University and Duke University. For comparison, previous US President George HW Bush had 5 specialists checking him in 1989, while his son George W Bush showed his checking was done by 12. According to White House, all of these 22 doctors were not specialists, but some of them were generalists, and the large team reflected a complete preventive evaluation. Also Read: US plans major NATO force reduction in Europe, including F-16s, tankers and surveillance aircraft Sean Barbabella, Trump's physician, said that he was in “excellent health” with fully sound cardiac, pulmonary, and neurological functions. The White House Officials termed this as a regular executive-level check-up. "The involvement of multiple specialists reflects a comprehensive, multidisciplinary evaluation consistent with best practices for executive-level medical care," said the White House in a statement. According to White House reports, Trump was examined by 11 specialists in his 2019 checkup and 14 specialists in his 2025 checkup. Trump, just after completing the check-up, wrote in a Truth Social post, “Just finished my 6-month physical at Walter Reed Military Medical Centre…Everything checked out PERFECTLY. Thank you to the great Doctors and Staff! Heading back to the White House.” Trump called the trip “a 6-month physical,” while Barbarella described it on official documents as his “annual physical examination.” Trump had shown a visible pattern of cognitive decline, like ‘zigzag’ walks, falling asleep frequently, marks on his hands and swollen ankles, etc. White House defended the marks on his hands by calling them from preventive aspirin use, while the swollen ankle was chronic venous insufficiency. Public polling shows 59 per cent doubt Trump’s mental acuity and 55 per cent question his physical health, figures that could impact his political capital ahead of the midterm in November.

Donald Trump's latest medical examination at Walter Reed involved 22 doctors, the largest team ever reported for a US president's routine health check, according to the White House.

Donald Trump's medical checkup involved 22 doctors, setting a White House record

US Park Police have opened an investigation after large "8647" markings appeared on the grass of the National Mall in Washington, reviving controversy around a number sequence that has been linked by some to opposition against President Donald Trump.&nbsp;The markings were discovered on the National Mall, prompting authorities to launch a probe into what officials described as an act of vandalism.&nbsp;A spokesperson for the Department of the Interior, which oversees the National Mall, condemned the incident and said those responsible would be held accountable.&nbsp;"Any threat against the president is taken very seriously by the department, and our US Park Police will investigate this incident and hold those responsible accountable," the spokesperson said in a statement.&nbsp;The official also described the markings as "deranged vandalism" and said it “will not be tolerated.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-not-reached-final-conclusion-foreign-ministry-says-after-trump-claim-of-imminent-deal-1781221927724">'Iran not reached final conclusion': Foreign ministry says after Trump claim of imminent deal</a><h2>Meaning of '8647' and past controversies</h2>The number sequence has drawn scrutiny from the Trump administration. The Justice Department has argued that "8647" could be interpreted as a threat against the president, with "86" allegedly meaning to kill and "47" referring to Trump as the 47th president of the United States.&nbsp;The phrase gained national attention earlier this year when former FBI director James Comey faced legal scrutiny over an Instagram post showing the numbers "8647" arranged in seashells.&nbsp;Comey later apologised for the post and denied making any threat against Trump.At the time, he said he "didn't realise some folks associate those numbers with violence."Meanwhile, investigators have collected grass samples from the National Mall to determine what caused the discolouration that formed the markings.&nbsp;Before the National Mall incident, the "8647" symbol appeared in several high-profile anti-Trump displays, most notably on May 1, 2026, when a massive 15-by-30-foot version of the graffiti was spray-painted across the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool during a major federal renovation project.&nbsp;Additionally, throughout the spring of 2026, the protest group Accountability NOW USA prominently featured the numbers on flags during demonstrations near the Capitol, triggering a major First Amendment legal battle after federal law enforcement attempted to confiscate them.

According to the Justice Department, "8647" may be interpreted as a threat to President Trump, with "86" allegedly signifying "kill" and "47" referring to his position as the 47th president of the United States.

US Park Police have opened an investigation after large "8647" markings appeared on the grass of the National Mall in Washington, reviving controversy around a number sequence that has been linked by some to opposition against President Donald Trump. The markings were discovered on the National Mall, prompting authorities to launch a probe into what officials described as an act of vandalism. A spokesperson for the Department of the Interior, which oversees the National Mall, condemned the incident and said those responsible would be held accountable. "Any threat against the president is taken very seriously by the department, and our US Park Police will investigate this incident and hold those responsible accountable," the spokesperson said in a statement. The official also described the markings as "deranged vandalism" and said it “will not be tolerated.” Also Read: 'Iran not reached final conclusion': Foreign ministry says after Trump claim of imminent deal Meaning of '8647' and past controversies The number sequence has drawn scrutiny from the Trump administration. The Justice Department has argued that "8647" could be interpreted as a threat against the president, with "86" allegedly meaning to kill and "47" referring to Trump as the 47th president of the United States. The phrase gained national attention earlier this year when former FBI director James Comey faced legal scrutiny over an Instagram post showing the numbers "8647" arranged in seashells. Comey later apologised for the post and denied making any threat against Trump. At the time, he said he "didn't realise some folks associate those numbers with violence." Meanwhile, investigators have collected grass samples from the National Mall to determine what caused the discolouration that formed the markings. Before the National Mall incident, the "8647" symbol appeared in several high-profile anti-Trump displays, most notably on May 1, 2026, when a massive 15-by-30-foot version of the graffiti was spray-painted across the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool during a major federal renovation project. Additionally, throughout the spring of 2026, the protest group Accountability NOW USA prominently featured the numbers on flags during demonstrations near the Capitol, triggering a major First Amendment legal battle after federal law enforcement attempted to confiscate them.

According to the Justice Department, "8647" may be interpreted as a threat to President Trump, with "86" allegedly signifying "kill" and "47" referring to his position as the 47th president of the United States.

'8647' anti-Trump marking resurfaces in Washington; US police probe National Mall graffiti

Iran has rejected US President Donald Trump’s claim that discussions over a Memorandum of Understanding with Tehran had been approved at the highest level, after he announced calling off planned military strikes on the Islamic Republic.&nbsp;Trump said he had cancelled scheduled strikes on Iran, adding that talks with Tehran had reached a key stage and were cleared by senior Iranian leadership.&nbsp;"Based on the fact that discussions with the Islamic Republic of Iran have been brought to the highest level of Iranian leadership and approved, I have... cancelled the scheduled strikes and bombings against Iran this evening," Trump posted on his Truth Social network.&nbsp;However, Iranian media quickly pushed back against the claim.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-cancels-strikes-against-iran-says-points-of-discussions-approved-by-all-parties-involved-in-peace-deal-1781200013647">Trump cancels strikes against Iran, says points of discussions approved by all parties involved in peace deal</a>&nbsp;Iran’s Fars news agency, citing an unnamed source, said Tehran had not approved any draft text for an agreement with Washington.&nbsp;"No text has been approved for an initial memorandum of understanding with the United States," said Fars, quoting what it described as an informed source close to Iran’s negotiating team.&nbsp;The report also said there had been no official confirmation from Tehran regarding any deal with the United States.&nbsp;Iran’s Tasnim news agency also dismissed Trump’s remarks, saying similar claims had been made earlier without any outcome.&nbsp;"Until Iran announces the matter of a potential understanding, any news from Trump on this subject should be regarded as his previous messages," it said.&nbsp;The developments come as Tehran and Washington continue to exchange proposals aimed at ending the ongoing conflict, which began on February 28.&nbsp;Despite a fragile ceasefire in place since April 8, both sides have recently increased exchanges of fire, keeping tensions high across the region.&nbsp;(Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.)

US President Donald Trump had earlier said he had cancelled planned strikes on Iran and signalled the possibility of signing a deal with Tehran.

Iran has rejected US President Donald Trump’s claim that discussions over a Memorandum of Understanding with Tehran had been approved at the highest level, after he announced calling off planned military strikes on the Islamic Republic. Trump said he had cancelled scheduled strikes on Iran, adding that talks with Tehran had reached a key stage and were cleared by senior Iranian leadership. "Based on the fact that discussions with the Islamic Republic of Iran have been brought to the highest level of Iranian leadership and approved, I have... cancelled the scheduled strikes and bombings against Iran this evening," Trump posted on his Truth Social network. However, Iranian media quickly pushed back against the claim. Also Read: Trump cancels strikes against Iran, says points of discussions approved by all parties involved in peace deal Iran’s Fars news agency, citing an unnamed source, said Tehran had not approved any draft text for an agreement with Washington. "No text has been approved for an initial memorandum of understanding with the United States," said Fars, quoting what it described as an informed source close to Iran’s negotiating team. The report also said there had been no official confirmation from Tehran regarding any deal with the United States. Iran’s Tasnim news agency also dismissed Trump’s remarks, saying similar claims had been made earlier without any outcome. "Until Iran announces the matter of a potential understanding, any news from Trump on this subject should be regarded as his previous messages," it said. The developments come as Tehran and Washington continue to exchange proposals aimed at ending the ongoing conflict, which began on February 28. Despite a fragile ceasefire in place since April 8, both sides have recently increased exchanges of fire, keeping tensions high across the region. (Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.)

US President Donald Trump had earlier said he had cancelled planned strikes on Iran and signalled the possibility of signing a deal with Tehran.

Tehran denies any approved text for US deal, dismisses Trump claims: Iranian Media

US President Donald Trump has warned that upcoming American strikes on Iran will be “bigger” and “more powerful” as tensions between Washington and Tehran continue to escalate. Trump said the US would hit Iran “very hard tonight,” while also threatening to target key oil infrastructure including Kharg Island, Iran’s major crude export hub.

US-Iran War: Trump Warns of Bigger & Powerful Strikes on Iran Tonight

US President Donald Trump has warned that upcoming American attacks on Iran will be “bigger” and “more powerful” as tensions between Washington and Tehran continue to spiral. Trump signaled fresh military action after days of escalating strikes, while also threatening to target Iran’s key oil infrastructure, including Kharg Island.


US-Iran War: US President Donald Trump Says Attack on Iran Will Be Bigger, More Powerful

Donald Trump’s growing crypto empire is under fresh scrutiny after reports linked billions of dollars in value to projects connected with World Liberty Financial. Critics and analysts are questioning whether the business model carries hidden risks for investors while generating massive gains for insiders. As crypto politics and digital assets become increasingly intertwined, the controversy is fuelling debate over regulation, transparency, and financial influence in the US presidential landscape.


Trump Crypto Empire: $2.3 Billion, Zero Risk | World Liberty Financial's Billion-Dollar Trap

Trump officials held an emergency situation room meeting to contain the leaks about their handling of Epstein Files, details an upcoming book “Regime Change” by New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan. The book reveals that top Trump White House officials including VP JD Vance and Chief of Staff Susie Wiles, gathered in the situation room, last summer on July 17 to debate how to manage the growing scandal. The book is set to be released on June 23.&nbsp;Vice President JD Vance suggested a PR gambit- to invite Tucker Carlson for an interview of Jeffrey Epstein's long time girlfriend and coconspirator Ghislane Maxwell, &nbsp;and get a statement that Trump had nothing to do with Epstein. "It might help the president if Maxwell was willing to state that Trump had not been part of any wrongdoing with Epstein," read an excrept from the Haberman and Swan article. Vance wanted all the files to be released as soon as possible while Trump wanted them to “be buried”. He was snapping at anyone who mentions it. "His staff largely avoided the subject in their conversations with him, forced to worry among themselves."Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/opendoor-shuts-india-operations-relocates-roles-us-ai-restructuring-1781170462982">Opendoor shuts India operations, relocates roles to US under AI-driven restructuring</a>Dan Bongino, then Trump's Deputy FBI Director said that it was going to be Trump's “Iran Contra”. The authors note that the Trump administration officials were almost clear but refusing to admit. “The president could break institutions, redirect the federal government against his enemies and bring the world's richest men into the Oval Office bearing tribute. But he could not, it turned out, make Jeffrey Epstein disappear.”The authors claim that just before the Wall Street Journal report about Trump's birthday letter to Epstein, which prompted a defamation lawsuit from Trump, he had called News Corp's chief executive, Robert Thomson; News Corp's owner, Rupert Murdoch; and The Journal's editor in chief, Emma Tucker to halt publishing of the story. He reportedly called Tucker a traitor who hates America.White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson said that Trump has been completely exonerated from Epstein and helped Epstein's victims more than any other President. "Just as President Trump has said, he's been totally exonerated on anything relating to Epstein. And by releasing thousands of pages of documents, cooperating with the House Oversight Committee's subpoena request, signing the Epstein Files Transparency Act, and calling for more investigations into Epstein's Democrat friends, President Trump has done more for Epstein's victims than anyone before him."&nbsp;&nbsp;

An upcoming book by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan claims Trump administration officials held an emergency Situation Room meeting to discuss Epstein files leaks, with JD Vance proposing a media strategy involving Ghislaine Maxwell.

Trump officials held an emergency situation room meeting to contain the leaks about their handling of Epstein Files, details an upcoming book “Regime Change” by New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan. The book reveals that top Trump White House officials including VP JD Vance and Chief of Staff Susie Wiles, gathered in the situation room, last summer on July 17 to debate how to manage the growing scandal. The book is set to be released on June 23. Vice President JD Vance suggested a PR gambit- to invite Tucker Carlson for an interview of Jeffrey Epstein's long time girlfriend and coconspirator Ghislane Maxwell, and get a statement that Trump had nothing to do with Epstein. "It might help the president if Maxwell was willing to state that Trump had not been part of any wrongdoing with Epstein," read an excrept from the Haberman and Swan article. Vance wanted all the files to be released as soon as possible while Trump wanted them to “be buried”. He was snapping at anyone who mentions it. "His staff largely avoided the subject in their conversations with him, forced to worry among themselves." Also Read: Opendoor shuts India operations, relocates roles to US under AI-driven restructuring Dan Bongino, then Trump's Deputy FBI Director said that it was going to be Trump's “Iran Contra”. The authors note that the Trump administration officials were almost clear but refusing to admit. “The president could break institutions, redirect the federal government against his enemies and bring the world's richest men into the Oval Office bearing tribute. But he could not, it turned out, make Jeffrey Epstein disappear.” The authors claim that just before the Wall Street Journal report about Trump's birthday letter to Epstein, which prompted a defamation lawsuit from Trump, he had called News Corp's chief executive, Robert Thomson; News Corp's owner, Rupert Murdoch; and The Journal's editor in chief, Emma Tucker to halt publishing of the story. He reportedly called Tucker a traitor who hates America. White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson said that Trump has been completely exonerated from Epstein and helped Epstein's victims more than any other President. "Just as President Trump has said, he's been totally exonerated on anything relating to Epstein. And by releasing thousands of pages of documents, cooperating with the House Oversight Committee's subpoena request, signing the Epstein Files Transparency Act, and calling for more investigations into Epstein's Democrat friends, President Trump has done more for Epstein's victims than anyone before him."

An upcoming book by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan claims Trump administration officials held an emergency Situation Room meeting to discuss Epstein files leaks, with JD Vance proposing a media strategy involving Ghislaine Maxwell.

'Trump's Iran-Contra': New book reveals Trump officials' internal panic over Epstein controversy

The U.S.-Israel alliance is currently strained as President Donald Trump openly questions Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s viability in upcoming elections, while Israeli voters increasingly doubt Trump's commitment to Israel's core security in his push for a peace deal with Iran.


Trump Doubts if Netanyahu Can Get Elected; Israelis Doubt Trump's Commitment to Israel

US President Donald Trump claimed on Wednesday that the United States has been secretly "taking out" millions of barrels of Iranian oil through the Strait of Hormuz, but his own Energy Secretary Chris Wright later told lawmakers he was unaware of any such operation.&nbsp;Speaking to reporters in the Oval Office, Trump welcomed the latest inflation figures and argued that US actions in the Strait of Hormuz were contributing to higher oil prices that would eventually fall once the conflict ends.&nbsp;"No, I love it," the president said. "The numbers were great. You know what I really love? I love the inflation. You know why? Because as soon as this war is over. You know, I can say it now, something you didn't know. Did you know we've been taking out millions of barrels of oil? Nobody knows it. You know who doesn't know about it? Iran, until right now. We took out the other night, 22 ships. Late at night, with no lights. Because they don't have any radar, because we blasted the crap out of it. We took out. That's why oil's $85 a barrel."&nbsp;Trump also revealed on Truth Social that he had ordered a secret military mission to support commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, a key global energy route that Iran had largely closed following US and Israeli attacks.&nbsp;"Last month, I directed our Great U.S. Military to execute a secret mission to support Oil Tankers and other Commercial Ships through the Strait of Hormuz," Trump wrote."Today, I am pleased to announce that this effort has resulted in more than 100 MILLION Barrels of Oil making its way through the Strait, and into the Open Market," he added, claiming that more than 200 commercial vessels had successfully passed through the waterway.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-says-us-going-to-hit-iran-very-hard-again-today-reiterates-he-wants-a-deal-1781112534855">Trump says US going to hit Iran ‘very hard again today,’ reiterates he wants a deal</a>&nbsp;The remarks come months after the United States launched a military initiative known as Project Freedom to assist shipping through the strategic passage. The operation began in early May but was halted after just one day, with Trump later saying the decision was aimed at helping end the Middle East conflict that began on February 28.<h2>Energy Secretary says he was unaware</h2>Trump's comments came on the same day that Energy Secretary Chris Wright appeared to distance himself from the president's assertions during a congressional hearing.&nbsp;While testifying before the House Committee on Science, Space and Technology, Wright was asked by lawmakers about Trump's claim that the United States was actively "taking out" or seizing millions of barrels of Iranian crude.&nbsp;His response was brief: "I'm unaware."&nbsp;Wright also admitted that an earlier social media post claiming the US Navy had escorted an oil tanker through the Strait of Hormuz was inaccurate.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">SUBRAMANYAM: You tweeted in March that the US Navy had successfully escorted an oil tanker through the Strait of Hormuz. Was that true? CHRIS WRIGHT: No. <a href="https://t.co/Xd9QVmfNnv">pic.twitter.com/Xd9QVmfNnv</a>&mdash; Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) <a href="https://x.com/atrupar/status/2064766658921562564?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 10, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Questioned by Democratic Representative Suhas Subramanyam about a March 2026 post on X, Wright acknowledged that the claim was false.&nbsp;"No. That was in error," he said.&nbsp;“It was not tweeted by me, but it was by my team that misunderstood something I said, but I take responsibility for it.”

Trump also claimed that the US military secretly helped 100 million barrels of oil pass through the Strait of Hormuz, which Iran closed in response to US and Israeli attacks.


US President Donald Trump claimed on Wednesday that the United States has been secretly "taking out" millions of barrels of Iranian oil through the Strait of Hormuz, but his own Energy Secretary Chris Wright later told lawmakers he was unaware of any such operation. Speaking to reporters in the Oval Office, Trump welcomed the latest inflation figures and argued that US actions in the Strait of Hormuz were contributing to higher oil prices that would eventually fall once the conflict ends. "No, I love it," the president said. "The numbers were great. You know what I really love? I love the inflation. You know why? Because as soon as this war is over. You know, I can say it now, something you didn't know. Did you know we've been taking out millions of barrels of oil? Nobody knows it. You know who doesn't know about it? Iran, until right now. We took out the other night, 22 ships. Late at night, with no lights. Because they don't have any radar, because we blasted the crap out of it. We took out. That's why oil's $85 a barrel." Trump also revealed on Truth Social that he had ordered a secret military mission to support commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, a key global energy route that Iran had largely closed following US and Israeli attacks. "Last month, I directed our Great U.S. Military to execute a secret mission to support Oil Tankers and other Commercial Ships through the Strait of Hormuz," Trump wrote. "Today, I am pleased to announce that this effort has resulted in more than 100 MILLION Barrels of Oil making its way through the Strait, and into the Open Market," he added, claiming that more than 200 commercial vessels had successfully passed through the waterway. Also Read: Trump says US going to hit Iran ‘very hard again today,’ reiterates he wants a deal The remarks come months after the United States launched a military initiative known as Project Freedom to assist shipping through the strategic passage. The operation began in early May but was halted after just one day, with Trump later saying the decision was aimed at helping end the Middle East conflict that began on February 28. Energy Secretary says he was unaware Trump's comments came on the same day that Energy Secretary Chris Wright appeared to distance himself from the president's assertions during a congressional hearing. While testifying before the House Committee on Science, Space and Technology, Wright was asked by lawmakers about Trump's claim that the United States was actively "taking out" or seizing millions of barrels of Iranian crude. His response was brief: "I'm unaware." Wright also admitted that an earlier social media post claiming the US Navy had escorted an oil tanker through the Strait of Hormuz was inaccurate.

Trump also claimed that the US military secretly helped 100 million barrels of oil pass through the Strait of Hormuz, which Iran closed in response to US and Israeli attacks. &nbsp;

Trump claims US is taking Iranian oil; his Energy Secretary doesn't know about it

A night meant for basketball turned into a political spectacle after U.S. President Donald Trump was loudly booed by sections of the crowd at Madison Square Garden during the NBA Finals. The incident quickly went viral, highlighting Trump's polarising presence in American public life. As fans reacted from the stands, the championship game briefly became a stage for political expression in one of America's most iconic sporting venues.

Trump Booed At NBA Finals As Madison Square Garden Crowd Erupts

President Donald Trump said on Wednesday (June 10) that his administration is taking steps to ensure ‘the right people’ are allowed into the United States for the upcoming FIFA World Cup 2026. Speaking during an Oval Office bill-signing event, Trump was asked about concerns among international soccer fans who fear visa restrictions could make it difficult to attend World Cup matches in the US. He responded by saying officials are handling the issue ‘very closely to make sure the right people come in’.&nbsp;The concerns follow reports that Somali soccer referee Omar Abdulkadir Artan was denied entry to the United States for the World Cup due to alleged links to suspected members of terror organizations. Trump’s immigration policies have remained a source of debate, particularly after Washington imposed a broad travel ban last year affecting citizens from 12 countries, including Somalia.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/5-new-ways-2026-fifa-world-cup-stadium-tech-enhances-the-fan-experience-now-1781111772410">5 New Ways 2026 FIFA World Cup Stadium Tech Enhances the Fan Experience Now</a>&nbsp;Meanwhile, Iran's football federation stated that its allocation of World Cup fan tickets had been revoked. The federation argued that the move would sabotage the presence of Iranian fans and contradict the spirit of international sporting competition. Reports also suggest that Iran’s national team, currently based in Mexico, will only be permitted to enter the United States on match days and must leave immediately afterward. The restrictions would prevent players from participating in standard pre-match activities. Additionally, 15 Iranian football officials were reportedly denied visas.<h2>How to watch and stream FIFA World Cup 2026 in India</h2>You can watch FIFA 2026 on Zee’s new Unite8 Sports network (Unite8 Sports 1, Unite8 Sports 1 HD, Unite8 Sports 2, and Unite8 Sports 2 HD). Multiple group-stage matches taking place simultaneously will be aired across the four channels with English and Hindi feeds. All games will also be streamed live on the Zee5 app and website.Link: <a href="https://www.zee5.com/">https://www.zee5.com/</a>

President Donald Trump says the US is working to ensure 'the right people' enter the country for the FIFA World Cup amid visa concerns involving Somali referee Omar Abdulkadir Artan and Iranian fans, players, and officials

President Donald Trump said on Wednesday (June 10) that his administration is taking steps to ensure ‘the right people’ are allowed into the United States for the upcoming FIFA World Cup 2026. Speaking during an Oval Office bill-signing event, Trump was asked about concerns among international soccer fans who fear visa restrictions could make it difficult to attend World Cup matches in the US. He responded by saying officials are handling the issue ‘very closely to make sure the right people come in’. The concerns follow reports that Somali soccer referee Omar Abdulkadir Artan was denied entry to the United States for the World Cup due to alleged links to suspected members of terror organizations. Trump’s immigration policies have remained a source of debate, particularly after Washington imposed a broad travel ban last year affecting citizens from 12 countries, including Somalia. Also Read: 5 New Ways 2026 FIFA World Cup Stadium Tech Enhances the Fan Experience Now Meanwhile, Iran's football federation stated that its allocation of World Cup fan tickets had been revoked. The federation argued that the move would sabotage the presence of Iranian fans and contradict the spirit of international sporting competition. Reports also suggest that Iran’s national team, currently based in Mexico, will only be permitted to enter the United States on match days and must leave immediately afterward. The restrictions would prevent players from participating in standard pre-match activities. Additionally, 15 Iranian football officials were reportedly denied visas. How to watch and stream FIFA World Cup 2026 in India You can watch FIFA 2026 on Zee’s new Unite8 Sports network (Unite8 Sports 1, Unite8 Sports 1 HD, Unite8 Sports 2, and Unite8 Sports 2 HD). Multiple group-stage matches taking place simultaneously will be aired across the four channels with English and Hindi feeds. All games will also be streamed live on the Zee5 app and website. Link: https://www.zee5.com/

Donald Trump says the US will ensure ‘the right people’ enter for the World Cup amid visa concerns affecting Somali and Iranian participants

Trump says US will ensure 'the right people' enter for FIFA World Cup 2026

Benjamin Netanyahu will seek re-election this year, his party announced on Wednesday, after U.S. President Donald Trump said ​he wasn't sure if the Israeli prime minister would stand again.
In a brief statement, ‌Netanyahu's Likud Party said he would run in the election and, God willing, he would win. The election has not yet been formally announced but must be held by October.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Party Announces His Candidacy for Upcoming Polls

US President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that he is close to ordering more strikes on Iran and would target power plants and bridges after the Islamic republic’s attacks targeted American bases in Kuwait, Bahrain and Jordan, reported Fox News.Trump spoke to Trey Yingst of Fox News and said he “may keep going” with strikes, which he said would target power plants and bridges, because Iranian negotiators are “tapping the United States along”. The president indicated that the US could intensify its military campaign if diplomatic efforts continue to stall.&nbsp;“I may keep going,” Trump said. “They had a chance to sign a deal and survive.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/it-is-a-steel-wall-trump-says-us-blockade-most-successful-in-the-history-of-naval-warfare-1781095627604">‘It is a steel wall’: Trump says US blockade most successful in the history of naval warfare</a>&nbsp;Trump’s remark fuels the fear of the conflict escalating further and spilling over to a wider region.&nbsp;Hostilities reignited between Washington and Tehran after Iranian forces brought down an American Apache military helicopter near the Strait of Hormuz on Monday evening with an attack drone.President Trump on Tuesday ordered retaliatory strikes, following which Iran responded early Wednesday by firing missiles at US military installations across the Gulf, though there were no reports of any weapons impacting the sites.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-will-pay-the-price-warns-trump-says-tehran-missed-chance-for-deal-1781091348456">‘Iran will pay the price,’ warns Trump, says Tehran missed chance for ‘deal’</a><h2>‘Iranian drone got lodged inside Apache helicopter’</h2>&nbsp;During the interaction, President Trump also told Fox News that the US Apache helicopter crash near the Strait of Hormuz on Monday was caused by an Iranian drone that got lodged in between the Army aircraft’s two crew members.&nbsp;The Apache was flying low when the drone got lodged in the gunship without exploding, reported Fox News, quoting Trump in a phone call with reporter Trey Yingst on Wednesday.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hope-pak-is-held-accountable-for-misdeeds-india-condemns-massacre-of-kashmiris-in-pok-1781008180684">‘Hope Pak is held accountable for misdeeds’: India condemns massacre of Kashmiris in PoK</a>&nbsp;The Iranian drone got lodged between the two pilots and was on fire but didn’t explode.&nbsp;The pilots then brought the helicopter down, and the drone along with it, according to the account.On Tuesday, US Central Command said it had launched “self-defence strikes” on Iranian targets at 20 locations, hitting air defence and radars. The strikes triggered retaliatory fire by Iran targeting US military installations across the Persian Gulf.&nbsp;&nbsp;

President Donald Trump also shared that the US Apache helicopter crash near the Strait of Hormuz on Monday was caused by an Iranian drone that got lodged in between the Army aircraft’s two crew members. The drone was on fire but didn’t explode.

US President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that he is close to ordering more strikes on Iran and would target power plants and bridges after the Islamic republic’s attacks targeted American bases in Kuwait, Bahrain and Jordan, reported Fox News. Trump spoke to Trey Yingst of Fox News and said he “may keep going” with strikes, which he said would target power plants and bridges, because Iranian negotiators are “tapping the United States along”. The president indicated that the US could intensify its military campaign if diplomatic efforts continue to stall. “I may keep going,” Trump said. “They had a chance to sign a deal and survive.” Also Read: ‘It is a steel wall’: Trump says US blockade most successful in the history of naval warfare Trump’s remark fuels the fear of the conflict escalating further and spilling over to a wider region. Hostilities reignited between Washington and Tehran after Iranian forces brought down an American Apache military helicopter near the Strait of Hormuz on Monday evening with an attack drone. President Trump on Tuesday ordered retaliatory strikes, following which Iran responded early Wednesday by firing missiles at US military installations across the Gulf, though there were no reports of any weapons impacting the sites. Also Read: ‘Iran will pay the price,’ warns Trump, says Tehran missed chance for ‘deal’ ‘Iranian drone got lodged inside Apache helicopter’ During the interaction, President Trump also told Fox News that the US Apache helicopter crash near the Strait of Hormuz on Monday was caused by an Iranian drone that got lodged in between the Army aircraft’s two crew members. The Apache was flying low when the drone got lodged in the gunship without exploding, reported Fox News, quoting Trump in a phone call with reporter Trey Yingst on Wednesday. Also Read: ‘Hope Pak is held accountable for misdeeds’: India condemns massacre of Kashmiris in PoK The Iranian drone got lodged between the two pilots and was on fire but didn’t explode. The pilots then brought the helicopter down, and the drone along with it, according to the account. On Tuesday, US Central Command said it had launched “self-defence strikes” on Iranian targets at 20 locations, hitting air defence and radars. The strikes triggered retaliatory fire by Iran targeting US military installations across the Persian Gulf.

President Donald Trump also shared that the US Apache helicopter crash near the Strait of Hormuz on Monday was caused by an Iranian drone that got lodged in between the Army aircraft’s two crew members. The drone was on fire but didn’t explode.

Trump says he may ‘keep going’ with strikes against Iran, target power plants and bridges

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is likely to seek re-election, Likud confirmed on Wednesday. It came in response to a poll which showed 60 per cent of Israelis do not want Israel's longest serving Prime Minister to seek another term. US President Donald Trump, who is supposedly having a “lovers' spat” with Netanyahu and Israel, has also cast doubt on his re-election. Netanyahu has held power almost uninterrupted since 2009, and has not indicated that he won't seek re-election."Prime Minister Netanyahu will run in the next elections and, God Willing, he will win," the Likud party announced on Telegram.“I don’t know, he’s had an amazing career,” Trump said in an interview with ABC News, “Does he want to continue? Because, you know, he’s a wartime prime minister. We will very shortly win the war one way or the other, and you know he’s a wartime prime minister.”Israel is going on poll within this October, and almost all the polls in Israel show Netanyahu's Likud and the bloc of right-wing and religious parties that support him failing to win a majority. However, the polls in Israel are not reliable. While some surveys have projected a slim majority for the diverse bloc of Zionist parties opposed to him.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/bill-gates-testify-congress-jeffrey-epstein-investigation-1781094817201">Bill Gates faces Congress: What he may reveal about Jeffrey Epstein under oath</a>Netanyahu's term has been embroiled by controversy, his corruption scandal, takeover of the judiciary and even his handling of the situation in Gaza, while a clear majority of the Israeli public holds Benjamin Netanyahu primarily responsible for the security failures of October 7. Further, his insistence on not allowing an enquiry commission until the conflict is over complicates the matter. Declassified documents and testimonies show that the political echelon received generic warnings about Hamas's long-term invasion plans (such as the "Jericho Walls" blueprint) as early as 2018.&nbsp;Trump's remarks followed a moment of tense exchanges between the two leaders where he berated Netanyahu, calling him that everybody “hates Israel” and Netanyahu would be “in prison” if it wasn't for Trump. Israel engages in war on all fronts with Gaza, Lebanon and Iran.&nbsp; &nbsp;

Israel's Likud party confirmed Benjamin Netanyahu will seek re-election despite polls showing most Israelis oppose another term. Donald Trump has also cast doubt on Netanyahu's political future.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is likely to seek re-election, Likud confirmed on Wednesday. It came in response to a poll which showed 60 per cent of Israelis do not want Israel's longest serving Prime Minister to seek another term. US President Donald Trump, who is supposedly having a “lovers' spat” with Netanyahu and Israel, has also cast doubt on his re-election. Netanyahu has held power almost uninterrupted since 2009, and has not indicated that he won't seek re-election. "Prime Minister Netanyahu will run in the next elections and, God Willing, he will win," the Likud party announced on Telegram. “I don’t know, he’s had an amazing career,” Trump said in an interview with ABC News, “Does he want to continue? Because, you know, he’s a wartime prime minister. We will very shortly win the war one way or the other, and you know he’s a wartime prime minister.” Israel is going on poll within this October, and almost all the polls in Israel show Netanyahu's Likud and the bloc of right-wing and religious parties that support him failing to win a majority. However, the polls in Israel are not reliable. While some surveys have projected a slim majority for the diverse bloc of Zionist parties opposed to him. Also Read: Bill Gates faces Congress: What he may reveal about Jeffrey Epstein under oath Netanyahu's term has been embroiled by controversy, his corruption scandal, takeover of the judiciary and even his handling of the situation in Gaza, while a clear majority of the Israeli public holds Benjamin Netanyahu primarily responsible for the security failures of October 7. Further, his insistence on not allowing an enquiry commission until the conflict is over complicates the matter. Declassified documents and testimonies show that the political echelon received generic warnings about Hamas's long-term invasion plans (such as the "Jericho Walls" blueprint) as early as 2018. Trump's remarks followed a moment of tense exchanges between the two leaders where he berated Netanyahu, calling him that everybody “hates Israel” and Netanyahu would be “in prison” if it wasn't for Trump. Israel engages in war on all fronts with Gaza, Lebanon and Iran.

Israel's Likud party confirmed Benjamin Netanyahu will seek re-election despite polls showing most Israelis oppose another term. Donald Trump has also cast doubt on Netanyahu's political future.

Likud confirms Netanyahu re-election bid after Trump casts doubt on future

President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that the US naval blockade of Iran’s ports and associated vessels was highly successful and that Iran is unable to do any business because of it and is turning into a failed nation.Taking ahead the war of words after US military strikes on 20 locations in Iran, Trump said that the US naval blockade was serving its intended purpose and putting immense pressure on the Iranian regime.Trump also launched a tirade against the US media, saying it refuses to report how effective the US naval blockade has been and is rather “the most successful blockade in the history of naval warfare”.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-will-pay-the-price-warns-trump-says-tehran-missed-chance-for-deal-1781091348456">‘Iran will pay the price,’ warns Trump, says Tehran missed chance for ‘deal’</a>&nbsp;“The Fake News Media refuses to report how EFFECTIVE the U.S. Naval BLOCKADE is, the most successful Blockade in the history of Naval Warfare. NOTHING GETS THROUGH unless we want it to,” Trump wrote in a Truth Social post.&nbsp;“Iran is doing ZERO business, not paying their military, or any of their bills, and quickly becoming a FAILED NATION! Lots of oil is getting out. Praise be to Allah!” the US president added.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hope-pak-is-held-accountable-for-misdeeds-india-condemns-massacre-of-kashmiris-in-pok-1781008180684">‘Hope Pak is held accountable for misdeeds’: India condemns massacre of Kashmiris in PoK</a> Iran’s economy has been pummelled by sanctions for years, and the US naval blockade is increasing the pain. As a result, the Iranian people are facing significant financial hardships. The US blockade has undoubtedly curbed most of Iran’s energy exports. Iranians are suffering due to astronomical inflation that has been exacerbated by the war. Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/nasa-names-four-astronauts-as-crew-members-of-artemis-iii-mission-ahead-of-moon-landing-1781030841736">NASA names four astronauts as crew members of Artemis III mission ahead of moon landing</a> Iranians hit the streets six months ago due to high inflation and economic hardships, but the protests were crushed, with hundreds of Iranians reported to be massacred. Since Iran does not have a democratic system, the regime in Tehran is known to crush protests with the use of brute force.

US President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that the US naval blockade of Iran was serving its intended purpose and putting immense pressure on the Iranian regime. Trump also launched a tirade against the US media, saying it refuses to report how effective the US naval blockade has been.

President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that the US naval blockade of Iran’s ports and associated vessels was highly successful and that Iran is unable to do any business because of it and is turning into a failed nation. Taking ahead the war of words after US military strikes on 20 locations in Iran, Trump said that the US naval blockade was serving its intended purpose and putting immense pressure on the Iranian regime. Trump also launched a tirade against the US media, saying it refuses to report how effective the US naval blockade has been and is rather “the most successful blockade in the history of naval warfare”. Also Read: ‘Iran will pay the price,’ warns Trump, says Tehran missed chance for ‘deal’ “The Fake News Media refuses to report how EFFECTIVE the U.S. Naval BLOCKADE is, the most successful Blockade in the history of Naval Warfare. NOTHING GETS THROUGH unless we want it to,” Trump wrote in a Truth Social post. “Iran is doing ZERO business, not paying their military, or any of their bills, and quickly becoming a FAILED NATION! Lots of oil is getting out. Praise be to Allah!” the US president added.

US President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that the US naval blockade of Iran was serving its intended purpose and putting immense pressure on the Iranian regime. Trump also launched a tirade against the US media, saying it refuses to report how effective the US naval blockade has been.

‘It is a steel wall’: Trump says US blockade most successful in the history of naval warfare

U.S. President Donald Trump has reportedly suggested that if the United States helps rebuild Iran following ongoing conflict, it could receive half of Iran’s oil in return. The comments, made during an interview, come amid escalating US-Iran tensions and continued military and diplomatic uncertainty in the region. 


US-Iran War | Trump's Offer: If We Rebuild Iran, We Will Take Half of Their Oil

India and the United States may be heading toward a diplomatic reset as the upcoming G7 Summit raises expectations of a possible meeting between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US President Donald Trump. The potential engagement is seen as an opportunity to strengthen strategic ties, trade relations, and geopolitical coordination amid shifting global alliances and rising international tensions.


India-US Ties: G7 Summit Could See Modi-Trump Diplomatic Reset

In the past year, more babies have landed behind bars in America than ever before, according to a new report. Shockingly, the number of children aged three and under thrown in detention under US President Donald Trump's administration has skyrocketed. The numbers show that compared to the previous Joe Biden administration, ICE detentions of young children rose by 10 times.The report, published by MS NOW and The Marshall Project, analysed records obtained through the Deportation Data Project and found a sharp increase in the number of children aged three and under being held by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pam-bondi-throws-todd-blanche-under-the-bus-blames-trump-s-new-doj-chief-pick-for-epstein-files-fiasco-1780644454937">'He was in charge': Pam Bondi REVEALS who was really behind the botched Epstein files release</a><h2>Over two dozen children in detention every day</h2>According to the analysis, on any given day, ICE held an average of 25 babies and toddlers in custody between January 2025 and March 2026. Researchers estimate that at least 500 children of this age have passed through ICE detention facilities since Trump began his second term.The figures mark a significant increase from the final year of former President Joe Biden's administration. During the previous 12 months, fewer than three children aged three and under were held in ICE custody on an average day, the report said.

Children hold signs on the stoop of a house as protesters march from Powderhorn Park in Minneapolis against Immigration

<h2>Human rights flouted?</h2>The investigation, as cited by The Daily Beast, also found that at least 175 babies and toddlers were detained for longer than the 20-day limit established under court rulings tied to the 1997 settlement in Flores v. Reno.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ex-taliban-commander-haji-najibullah-who-kidnapped-nyt-journalist-killed-us-troops-sentenced-to-42-years-in-prison-1781058434173">Ex-Taliban commander who kidnapped journalist, killed US troops sentenced to 42 years in prison</a>Child health experts cited in the MS Now report warned that detention can have lasting consequences for very young children, particularly during critical stages of development. Marsha Griffin, a paediatrics professor and co-founder of the American Academy of Pediatrics' Council on Immigrant Child and Family Health, told the publication that infancy and toddlerhood are among the most vulnerable periods in a child's life. The period from infancy through toddlerhood is "probably the most harmful time of their lives to have them in detention," Griffin said.<h2>DHS slaps back on criticism</h2>The Department of Homeland Security pushed back against criticism of its policies. In a statement provided to The Daily Beast, a DHS spokesperson said ICE "is not targeting children or separating families".The department said parents facing deportation are asked: "if they want to be removed with their children or ICE will place the children with a safe person the parent designates". The official argued that the policy is consistent with practices used by previous administrations.

A new report claims ICE detentions of children aged three and under increased tenfold under Donald Trump's administration, with hundreds of babies and toddlers passing through detention facilities.

In the past year, more babies have landed behind bars in America than ever before, according to a new report. Shockingly, the number of children aged three and under thrown in detention under US President Donald Trump's administration has skyrocketed. The numbers show that compared to the previous Joe Biden administration, ICE detentions of young children rose by 10 times. The report, published by MS NOW and The Marshall Project, analysed records obtained through the Deportation Data Project and found a sharp increase in the number of children aged three and under being held by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Also read | 'He was in charge': Pam Bondi REVEALS who was really behind the botched Epstein files release Over two dozen children in detention every day According to the analysis, on any given day, ICE held an average of 25 babies and toddlers in custody between January 2025 and March 2026. Researchers estimate that at least 500 children of this age have passed through ICE detention facilities since Trump began his second term. The figures mark a significant increase from the final year of former President Joe Biden's administration. During the previous 12 months, fewer than three children aged three and under were held in ICE custody on an average day, the report said.

A new investigation claims the number of babies and toddlers held in US immigration detention has surged under Donald Trump's second administration. Researchers say hundreds of children aged three and under have passed through ICE custody, raising concerns. All you need to know.

More babies behind bars than ever before? Report reveals 10-fold surge in ICE detentions under Trump

New Delhi: Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US President Donald Trump could meet on the sidelines of the G7 Summit next week in France. If the meet materialises, this will be the first in-person meeting between the two leaders in over a year. The last meeting was in February 2025, when PM Modi had travelled to the US.&nbsp;US Secretary of State Marco Rubio visited India recently as both sides continue discussions on a potential trade deal.&nbsp;This meeting will also be the first meeting since the terror attack in Pahalgam and the subsequent May conflict with Pakistan. India launched Operation Sindoor, its counter-terrorism operation, in response to the Pahalgam terror attack.&nbsp;Trump has claimed a role in resolving the crisis, an assertion New Delhi has firmly dismissed.&nbsp;As Trump’s tariffs and insulating comments cast a shadow on India-US ties, Delhi and Europe have been upping the engagements. While India and the European Union have announced a Free Trade Agreement, both have been firming up ties in a range of areas, from tech to AI.&nbsp;&nbsp;Earlier on Tuesday, India’s ministry of external affairs announced PM Modi’s upcoming European tour. He will visit France from 13-14 June in Nice and 16-19 June in Evian and Paris, with a state visit to Slovakia from 14-16 June.&nbsp;In Nice, Mr Modi will hold bilateral talks with French President Emmanuel Macron on 14 June. The leaders will review the India-France “Special Global Strategic Partnership” and will jointly inaugurate “Bharat Innovates,” an event showcasing startups and venture capital from India, France and beyond during the India-France Year of Innovation.&nbsp;The Prime Minister will then travel to Slovakia for the first-ever visit by an Indian premier to the country since its 1993 independence. He is scheduled to meet Prime Minister Robert Fico and President Peter Pellegrini. The trip builds on recent high-level exchanges, including President Droupadi Murmu’s visit to Slovakia in April 2025 and Mr Pellegrini’s trip to India in February 2026 for the AI Impact Summit. Discussions are expected to focus on trade, investment, automobiles and railways.&nbsp;Mr Modi will participate in the G7 Outreach Summit in Evian on 16-17 June, joining sessions on forging new partnerships, sustainable economic growth, and the rollout of artificial intelligence. Bilateral meetings with a number of world leaders are under consideration. In Paris on 18 June, he will engage in further talks with the French President and attend VivaTech, Europe’s largest technology and startup event. He is also expected to address the Indian diaspora.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will also travel to Slovakia for the first-ever visit by an Indian premier to the country since its 1993 independence. He is scheduled to meet Prime Minister Robert Fico and President Peter Pellegrini.

New Delhi: Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US President Donald Trump could meet on the sidelines of the G7 Summit next week in France. If the meet materialises, this will be the first in-person meeting between the two leaders in over a year. The last meeting was in February 2025, when PM Modi had travelled to the US. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio visited India recently as both sides continue discussions on a potential trade deal. This meeting will also be the first meeting since the terror attack in Pahalgam and the subsequent May conflict with Pakistan. India launched Operation Sindoor, its counter-terrorism operation, in response to the Pahalgam terror attack. Trump has claimed a role in resolving the crisis, an assertion New Delhi has firmly dismissed. As Trump’s tariffs and insulating comments cast a shadow on India-US ties, Delhi and Europe have been upping the engagements. While India and the European Union have announced a Free Trade Agreement, both have been firming up ties in a range of areas, from tech to AI. Earlier on Tuesday, India’s ministry of external affairs announced PM Modi’s upcoming European tour. He will visit France from 13-14 June in Nice and 16-19 June in Evian and Paris, with a state visit to Slovakia from 14-16 June. In Nice, Mr Modi will hold bilateral talks with French President Emmanuel Macron on 14 June. The leaders will review the India-France “Special Global Strategic Partnership” and will jointly inaugurate “Bharat Innovates,” an event showcasing startups and venture capital from India, France and beyond during the India-France Year of Innovation. The Prime Minister will then travel to Slovakia for the first-ever visit by an Indian premier to the country since its 1993 independence. He is scheduled to meet Prime Minister Robert Fico and President Peter Pellegrini. The trip builds on recent high-level exchanges, including President Droupadi Murmu’s visit to Slovakia in April 2025 and Mr Pellegrini’s trip to India in February 2026 for the AI Impact Summit. Discussions are expected to focus on trade, investment, automobiles and railways. Mr Modi will participate in the G7 Outreach Summit in Evian on 16-17 June, joining sessions on forging new partnerships, sustainable economic growth, and the rollout of artificial intelligence. Bilateral meetings with a number of world leaders are under consideration. In Paris on 18 June, he will engage in further talks with the French President and attend VivaTech, Europe’s largest technology and startup event. He is also expected to address the Indian diaspora.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will also travel to Slovakia for the first-ever visit by an Indian premier to the country since its 1993 independence. He is scheduled to meet Prime Minister Robert Fico and President Peter Pellegrini.

PM Modi and President Trump could meet next week on the sidelines of G7 Summit

U.S. President Donald Trump has issued a stark warning to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu amid tensions over the fragile Iran-Israel ceasefire. Trump revealed that he cautioned Netanyahu against further military escalation, warning that Israel could find itself "on its own" if the conflict reignites. At the same time, Trump claimed negotiations with Iran are in the "final throes" and that a broader peace agreement could be reached within days. The remarks come as diplomatic efforts intensify to prevent a return to full-scale conflict in the Middle East.

Trump Warns Netanyahu On Iran: 'You Better Be Careful

Donald Trump's influence is increasingly becoming a talking point in Brazil's presidential race, as candidates and voters debate the impact of global political trends on the country's future. With Brazil preparing for a closely watched election, Trump's policies, rhetoric, and international profile are shaping conversations around leadership, conservatism, and governance. This report examines how the U.S. president's shadow is being felt in Brazil's political landscape and what it could mean for the election outcome.

Donald Trump Emerges As A Factor In Brazil's Presidential Race 

Donald Trump is “inventing fraud” in California’s primary elections, and likely to ramp up unfounded allegations when more races go against him, pro-democracy experts have warned.

While the US president has used this playbook for years – from his loss at the Emmys as a reality TV star to his defeat in the 2020 presidential election – election integrity campaigners fear this time could be different.

Trump Claims Fraud in California Polls as Candidates He Endorsed Fall Behind in Results

Beijing on Tuesday strongly criticised the US' decision to put several Chinese companies on a blacklist, after Washington added tech giants Alibaba and Baidu to a list of entities it alleges have links to China's military. "China has consistently and firmly opposed the United States' generalisation of the concept of national security ... and its unreasonable suppression of Chinese companies," foreign ministry spokesman Lin Jian told a news briefing, urging Washington to "correct its erroneous practices". The move comes just weeks after US President Donald Trump met Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing, where both sides sought to preserve stability in bilateral ties. Trump has also extended an invitation for Xi to visit Washington in September. However, the latest action risks reigniting tensions between the world's two largest economies. The updated list was released by the US Department of Defence months after it had briefly published, and then unexpectedly withdrawn, an earlier version without providing any explanation.<h3>Two memory chipmakers were placed on the blacklist</h3>The new list is quite similar to the version momentarily published in February; however, two memory chipmakers were placed on the blacklist after having been omitted from it at the time. The re-added firms include ChangXin Memory Technologies and Yangtze Memory Technologies. "This updated list of Chinese military companies is a warning to American businesses, all levels of government, and the American people," said Representative John Moolenaar, the Republican chair of the House Select Committee on China. He also urged in a statement for all the US companies to "stop doing business with these threats to our national security" or risk "enabling China's military ascendance". The firms targeted also cover some of the important tech giants of China that are involved in artificial intelligence, including Alibaba, Baidu and Tencent. Meanwhile, in a statement on Chinese social media, Baidu opposed the list and called the accusations "entirely baseless". "We categorically reject the inclusion of Baidu on the list, and there is no credible justification for adding Baidu to the list," a spokesperson said. "The suggestion that Baidu is a military company is entirely baseless. We will not hesitate to use all options available to us to have the company removed from the list." Additionally, Alibaba also called the inclusion in the list "a mistake", threatening legal action. "There is no basis to conclude that Alibaba Group should be placed on the CMC List. Alibaba Group is not a Chinese military company nor part of any military-civil fusion strategy," the company said in a statement.

The firms targeted also cover some of the important tech giants of China that are involved in artificial intelligence, including Alibaba, Baidu and Tencent. Meanwhile, in a statement on Chinese social media, Baidu opposed the list and called the accusations "entirely baseless".

Beijing on Tuesday strongly criticised the US' decision to put several Chinese companies on a blacklist, after Washington added tech giants Alibaba and Baidu to a list of entities it alleges have links to China's military. "China has consistently and firmly opposed the United States' generalisation of the concept of national security ... and its unreasonable suppression of Chinese companies," foreign ministry spokesman Lin Jian told a news briefing, urging Washington to "correct its erroneous practices". The move comes just weeks after US President Donald Trump met Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing, where both sides sought to preserve stability in bilateral ties. Trump has also extended an invitation for Xi to visit Washington in September. However, the latest action risks reigniting tensions between the world's two largest economies. The updated list was released by the US Department of Defence months after it had briefly published, and then unexpectedly withdrawn, an earlier version without providing any explanation. Two memory chipmakers were placed on the blacklist The new list is quite similar to the version momentarily published in February; however, two memory chipmakers were placed on the blacklist after having been omitted from it at the time. The re-added firms include ChangXin Memory Technologies and Yangtze Memory Technologies. "This updated list of Chinese military companies is a warning to American businesses, all levels of government, and the American people," said Representative John Moolenaar, the Republican chair of the House Select Committee on China. He also urged in a statement for all the US companies to "stop doing business with these threats to our national security" or risk "enabling China's military ascendance". The firms targeted also cover some of the important tech giants of China that are involved in artificial intelligence, including Alibaba, Baidu and Tencent. Meanwhile, in a statement on Chinese social media, Baidu opposed the list and called the accusations "entirely baseless". "We categorically reject the inclusion of Baidu on the list, and there is no credible justification for adding Baidu to the list," a spokesperson said. "The suggestion that Baidu is a military company is entirely baseless. We will not hesitate to use all options available to us to have the company removed from the list." Additionally, Alibaba also called the inclusion in the list "a mistake", threatening legal action. "There is no basis to conclude that Alibaba Group should be placed on the CMC List. Alibaba Group is not a Chinese military company nor part of any military-civil fusion strategy," the company said in a statement.

The firms targeted also cover some of the important tech giants of China that are involved in artificial intelligence, including Alibaba, Baidu and Tencent. Meanwhile, in a statement on Chinese social media, Baidu opposed the list and called the accusations "entirely baseless".

Beijing condemns US decision to blacklist Chinese companies over alleged military links

New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani has slammed the Trump administration over its aggressive immigration policies ahead of the FIFA World Cup 2026. Mamdani called out Trump, calling out the policies of denial of visas from certain countries, barring referees and allowing one-day expiry visa reflects the bureaucracy's conflict with “the spirit of this tournament”.“Some of the decisions that we’ve seen have been taken by the federal administration — be it the denial of visas for journalists from certain countries, or the rejection of a visa for a coach of a team, as well as single-day visas for specific foreign national teams — this is anathema to what this tournament is supposed to be about,” said Mamdani.Mamdani's statement comes to a New York Times reporter's question about Trump's “border czar”, Tom Homan's vow to surge immigration enforcement in the five boroughs. "I made her a promise: you're going to see more ICE agents than you've ever seen in New York City, and it's coming," said Tom Homan to Fox News. Mamdani denounced the raid and claimed that he had shared his concerns directly with the President.&nbsp;Zohran Mamdani, who had been a lifelong football fan, has said in a social media post, “Soccer would not exist without immigrants”. He emphasised that the whole football ecosystem was built around immigrants, from players, coaches, to the maintenance staff at the arena and the fans that fill the stadiums.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/who-is-karim-khan-icc-prosecutor-suspended-sexual-misconduct-allegations-1781000477604">Who is Karim Khan? ICC chief prosecutor suspended amid sexual misconduct allegations</a><h2>The FIFA World Cup has been plagued by controversy</h2>Even before the kick-off of the tournament, it has been plagued by disruptions. The World Cup, which is being hosted jointly by Mexico, Canada and the US, has faced controversy around the ticket pricing. There had been accusations of unprecedented corporate greed, deceptive sales practices, and a "monumental betrayal" of football's working-class fanbase. Ticket prices for the 2026 World Cup are up to seven times more expensive than the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. New York and New Jersey Attorney Generals have launched an investigation, subpoenaing FIFA for internal communications regarding ticket sales at MetLife Stadium.Further, there have been controversies around the visa allocation and treatment by US law enforcement. Iran was allowed a daily expiration visa, and 15 members of the Iranian delegation were denied visas. They were not allowed to host training camps. Iraq's Aymen Hussein was detained at the O’Hare International Airport in Chicago, while the team’s official photographer was deported after being held for 12 hours. A top-tier Somali referee was deported. The Senegal and Uzbekistan delegations reported degrading treatment by US law enforcement during their entry processing.&nbsp;

New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani has criticised the Trump administration's immigration policies ahead of the FIFA World Cup 2026, citing visa denials, deportations and enforcement actions.

New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani has slammed the Trump administration over its aggressive immigration policies ahead of the FIFA World Cup 2026. Mamdani called out Trump, calling out the policies of denial of visas from certain countries, barring referees and allowing one-day expiry visa reflects the bureaucracy's conflict with “the spirit of this tournament”. “Some of the decisions that we’ve seen have been taken by the federal administration — be it the denial of visas for journalists from certain countries, or the rejection of a visa for a coach of a team, as well as single-day visas for specific foreign national teams — this is anathema to what this tournament is supposed to be about,” said Mamdani. Mamdani's statement comes to a New York Times reporter's question about Trump's “border czar”, Tom Homan's vow to surge immigration enforcement in the five boroughs. "I made her a promise: you're going to see more ICE agents than you've ever seen in New York City, and it's coming," said Tom Homan to Fox News. Mamdani denounced the raid and claimed that he had shared his concerns directly with the President. Zohran Mamdani, who had been a lifelong football fan, has said in a social media post, “Soccer would not exist without immigrants”. He emphasised that the whole football ecosystem was built around immigrants, from players, coaches, to the maintenance staff at the arena and the fans that fill the stadiums. Also Read: Who is Karim Khan? ICC chief prosecutor suspended amid sexual misconduct allegations The FIFA World Cup has been plagued by controversy Even before the kick-off of the tournament, it has been plagued by disruptions. The World Cup, which is being hosted jointly by Mexico, Canada and the US, has faced controversy around the ticket pricing. There had been accusations of unprecedented corporate greed, deceptive sales practices, and a "monumental betrayal" of football's working-class fanbase. Ticket prices for the 2026 World Cup are up to seven times more expensive than the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. New York and New Jersey Attorney Generals have launched an investigation, subpoenaing FIFA for internal communications regarding ticket sales at MetLife Stadium. Further, there have been controversies around the visa allocation and treatment by US law enforcement. Iran was allowed a daily expiration visa, and 15 members of the Iranian delegation were denied visas. They were not allowed to host training camps. Iraq's Aymen Hussein was detained at the O’Hare International Airport in Chicago, while the team’s official photographer was deported after being held for 12 hours. A top-tier Somali referee was deported. The Senegal and Uzbekistan delegations reported degrading treatment by US law enforcement during their entry processing.

New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani has criticised the Trump administration's immigration policies ahead of the FIFA World Cup 2026, citing visa denials, deportations and enforcement actions.

'Anathema to football': Mamdani's explosive attack on Trump's World Cup policies

The San Antonio Spurs beat the New York Knicks 115-111 in Game 3 of the NBA Finals at Madison Square Garden on Monday night, pulling one back in the best-of-seven series. The Knicks, who had won the first two games in San Antonio, suffered their first loss of the playoffs on their home floor. The biggest sideshow of the night, however, had nothing to do with the basketball. President Donald Trump became the first sitting US president to attend an NBA Finals game, appearing as the guest of Knicks owner James Dolan. Cameras captured Trump appearing to nod off in his suite, with video showing his eyes close, his head droop for roughly 45 seconds before he jolted awake and refocused on the court. Trump did not receive a warm welcome from the fans either and was <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/watch-trump-booed-in-new-york-as-he-attends-nba-finals-at-madison-square-garden-1780968340183">booed at the Garden</a>.<h2>Trump booed before Game 3 and then naps in-between</h2>Trump was loudly booed at Madison Square Garden when he appeared on the jumbotron during the national anthem, a reception that set the tone for the evening. Trump was caught napping for about 45 seconds while sitting in his suite during the game which was nothing but a thriller. Have a look at the video below:

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">DONALD TRUMP HAS FALLEN ASLEEP AT THE NBA FINALS IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. <a href="https://t.co/rFrW6c4cME">pic.twitter.com/rFrW6c4cME</a>&mdash; CALL TO ACTIVISM (@CalltoActivism) <a href="https://x.com/CalltoActivism/status/2064162965100609620?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 9, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

His attendance significantly affected the occasion as fans were subjected to TSA-like security checks conducted by Secret Service agents, a large security wall was erected around the arena, and a 10-block vehicular and pedestrian closure came into effect from 4 p.m., more than four hours before tip-off. A planned watch party outside MSG was also cancelled after the Secret Service and NYPD determined it could not be held safely given the security requirements of the president's visit.Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/fifa-2026-somali-referee-artan-dropped-from-world-cup-official-list-after-us-denies-entry-1780975545587">FIFA 2026 | Somali referee Artan dropped from World Cup official list after US denies entry</a>Spurs guard De'Aaron Fox summed up the mood among players, saying "I think the president being here just makes it inconvenient on everybody else," citing earlier bus departures and heightened security protocols his team had to navigate. Trump was spotted leaving the game early in the second half. It is not his first high-profile sports outing this year, he also attended the College Football Playoff championship game in Miami and a session at the Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black last autumn.<h2>Knicks lose but still lead</h2>The Knicks, led by star point guard Jalen Brunson, look to extend their lead to 3-1 in Game 4 on Wednesday and effectively put the championship series to bed. A Knicks win would move them to within one victory of their first NBA championship since 1973 — more than half a century ago. For the Spurs, the stakes are existential as a 1-3 deficit in the finals won't be easy to erase let alone win.

Spurs beat Knicks 115-111 in Game 3 at MSG, cutting the deficit to 2-1. Trump, the first sitting president at an NBA Finals, was booed by fans and caught napping in his suite during the thriller.

The San Antonio Spurs beat the New York Knicks 115-111 in Game 3 of the NBA Finals at Madison Square Garden on Monday night, pulling one back in the best-of-seven series. The Knicks, who had won the first two games in San Antonio, suffered their first loss of the playoffs on their home floor. The biggest sideshow of the night, however, had nothing to do with the basketball. President Donald Trump became the first sitting US president to attend an NBA Finals game, appearing as the guest of Knicks owner James Dolan. Cameras captured Trump appearing to nod off in his suite, with video showing his eyes close, his head droop for roughly 45 seconds before he jolted awake and refocused on the court. Trump did not receive a warm welcome from the fans either and was booed at the Garden. Trump booed before Game 3 and then naps in-between Trump was loudly booed at Madison Square Garden when he appeared on the jumbotron during the national anthem, a reception that set the tone for the evening. Trump was caught napping for about 45 seconds while sitting in his suite during the game which was nothing but a thriller. Have a look at the video below:

Spurs beat Knicks 115-111 in Game 3 at MSG, cutting the deficit to 2-1. Trump, the first sitting president at an NBA Finals, was booed by fans and caught napping in his suite during the thriller.

NBA Finals, Game 3 | Spurs hold off Knicks as Trump gets booed and naps during thriller - WATCH

As tensions between Iran and Israel threaten to destabilize the Middle East, U.S. President Donald Trump has stepped in with a renewed push for diplomacy and de-escalation. With both sides facing mounting international pressure, Washington's role is once again under the spotlight. This episode examines Trump's intervention, the evolving Iran-Israel conflict, and the geopolitical stakes for the region and beyond.

U.S. President Donald Trump Steps In To End Hostilities Between Iran And Israel 

US President Donald Trump has once again signaled a hardline stance on Iran, stating that if a deal is not reached, the United States will act “one way or another.” The remarks come amid ongoing tensions and fragile negotiations over Iran’s nuclear program and regional conflicts, raising fresh concerns about escalation in the US-Iran confrontation.


US-Iran War | Trump: If We Don't Have a Deal, We Will Do it One Way or the Other

Reports suggest that US President Donald Trump could challenge or bypass UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s proposed Chagos Islands handover plan. The development adds a new dimension to the long-standing geopolitical dispute over the strategically important archipelago. The issue continues to involve complex negotiations between the UK, US, and Mauritius, with concerns over military access and regional security in the Indian Ocean.


Donald Trump Could Bypass Starmer's Chagos Handover Plan

US President Donald Trump has reportedly called Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, urging him not to carry out retaliation amid rising tensions in the Israel–Iran conflict. The call comes as missile exchanges and regional escalations continue to raise fears of a broader war.


Breaking: Trump Calls Netanyahu To Tell Him 'Not to Retaliate'

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