The new tranche of Epstein files released on January 30, 2026 features an FBI mail with directions to investigators to compile a spreadsheet with “all the derog” on a list of individuals which include US President Donald Trump and US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, former President Bill Clinton, Prince Andrew, Bill Gates associate Jes Staley, billionaire financiers Leon Black and Les Wexner, and former US Attorney General William Barr. &nbsp;The email dated July 24, 2025 asks to interview Epstein's cellmate regarding the 1st suicide attempt of Epstein.&nbsp;

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Notably, Jeffrey Epstein was found unconscious and injured in his cell on July 23, 2019 at the Metropolitan Correctional Centre in New York. Epstein claimed that he had been assaulted by his cellmate. But the authorities described the incident as an apparent suicide attempt. The US Justice Department said that it was inconclusive from the evidence whether it was a suicide attempt or assault.The Federal authorities were investigating possible foul play, as the lawyer made a claim that Epstein's cellmate tried to kill him. In 2023, US Justice Department’s Office of the Inspector General released a report concluding that Epstein died by suicide on August 10, 2019. However the incident of July could not be conclusively determined.Epstein cellmate, Nicholas Tartaglione, a former New York police officer who was awaiting trial on multiple murder charges. He had been sentenced to 4 years in prison in 2024. The mail however reflects a retrospective scrutiny, the FBI was seperately investigating an unresolved jail incidents at the same time collecting dirt on the individuals listed. However it remains unclear why these two tasks were mentioned in the same email and if they were hinting at possible involvement. But all of those individuals &nbsp;mentioned at the list have documented personal, financial, or social contact with Epstein, established through flight logs, DOJ release of unclassified files.

New Epstein files released January 30, 2026 reveal an FBI email ordering investigators to compile derogatory information on Trump, Clinton, Prince Andrew and others, while revisiting unresolved questions around Epstein’s July 2019 jail incident.

The new tranche of Epstein files released on January 30, 2026 features an FBI mail with directions to investigators to compile a spreadsheet with “all the derog” on a list of individuals which include US President Donald Trump and US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, former President Bill Clinton, Prince Andrew, Bill Gates associate Jes Staley, billionaire financiers Leon Black and Les Wexner, and former US Attorney General William Barr. The email dated July 24, 2025 asks to interview Epstein's cellmate regarding the 1st suicide attempt of Epstein.

New Epstein files released January 30, 2026 reveal an FBI email ordering investigators to compile derogatory information on Trump, Clinton, Prince Andrew and others, while revisiting unresolved questions around Epstein’s July 2019 jail incident.

Epstein files reveal FBI email ordering ‘derogatory’ review of Trump, Clinton, Prince Andrew and others

Iran-U.S. nuclear talks remain stalled despite recent indirect sessions in Oman, with Iran insisting on its right to uranium enrichment and Trump warning of severe consequences absent a deal, heightening war risks.


Iran vs US: Iran Defies US Threats To Insist on Right To Enrich Uranium

President Donald Trump called Olympic skier Hunter Hess a “real loser” after he said that he had "mixed emotions representing the US right now" in the Winter Olympic Games. Trump slammed him for saying such things on an international platform, adding it is hard to "root for someone like this." Hess, who hails from Bend, Oregon, said during a press availability last week that “just because I’m wearing the flag doesn’t mean I represent everything that’s going on in the US.” At a press conference last week, Hess had said, "Just because I’m wearing the flag doesn’t mean I represent everything that’s going on in the US." Trump lashed out against Hess and wrote on Truth Social, "US Olympic Skier, Hunter Hess, a real Loser, says he doesn’t represent his Country in the current Winter Olympics. If that’s the case, he shouldn’t have tried out for the Team, and it’s too bad he’s on it. Very hard to root for someone like this."&nbsp;Hess admitted to the reporters, "It’s a little hard; there’s obviously a lot going on that I’m not the biggest fan of and I think a lot of people aren’t. I think for me, it’s more I’m representing my friends and family back home, the people that represented it before me, all the things that I believe that are good about the US." American athletes were bombarded with questions about the anti-immigrant action in their country. Two US citizens - Alex Pretti and Renee Good - have been shot dead by federal immigration agents in Minneapolis. Skier Chris Lillis made a direct jab at the tensions surrounding federal immigration enforcement.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-ice-shooting-renee-good-alex-pretti-controversy-1769606962868">Trump says he feels worse about Renee Good's death, because her parents were ‘big Trump fan’</a><h2>American athlete received hate messages</h2>“A lot of times, athletes are hesitant to talk about political views and how we feel about things. I feel heartbroken about what’s happening in the United States. I’m pretty sure you’re referencing ICE and some of the protests and things like that,” Lillis told reporters. He added, "I think that as a country, we need to focus on respecting everybody’s rights and making sure that we’re treating our citizens as well as anybody, with love and respect." Figure skater Amber Glenn was also asked about US politics previously and started receiving hate messages. A US Olympic and Paralympic Committee spokesperson said in a statement, "Our focus is on Hunter’s protection and on ensuring he has the support and resources in place to compete on the world’s largest stage."&nbsp;Trump supporters also slammed the athletes on social media. "If you can’t say you love America while competing on behalf of our nation then you shouldn’t be at the Olympics,” Katie Miller, the wife of top White House aide Stephen Miller wrote. &nbsp;

Olympic skier Hunter Hess admitted at the Winter Olympics that he is not happy with the current political scene in the United States. Donald Trump slammed him for saying such things about the country and that he shouldn’t have tried out for the Team.

President Donald Trump called Olympic skier Hunter Hess a “real loser” after he said that he had "mixed emotions representing the US right now" in the Winter Olympic Games. Trump slammed him for saying such things on an international platform, adding it is hard to "root for someone like this." Hess, who hails from Bend, Oregon, said during a press availability last week that “just because I’m wearing the flag doesn’t mean I represent everything that’s going on in the US.” At a press conference last week, Hess had said, "Just because I’m wearing the flag doesn’t mean I represent everything that’s going on in the US." Trump lashed out against Hess and wrote on Truth Social, "US Olympic Skier, Hunter Hess, a real Loser, says he doesn’t represent his Country in the current Winter Olympics. If that’s the case, he shouldn’t have tried out for the Team, and it’s too bad he’s on it. Very hard to root for someone like this." Hess admitted to the reporters, "It’s a little hard; there’s obviously a lot going on that I’m not the biggest fan of and I think a lot of people aren’t. I think for me, it’s more I’m representing my friends and family back home, the people that represented it before me, all the things that I believe that are good about the US." American athletes were bombarded with questions about the anti-immigrant action in their country. Two US citizens - Alex Pretti and Renee Good - have been shot dead by federal immigration agents in Minneapolis. Skier Chris Lillis made a direct jab at the tensions surrounding federal immigration enforcement. Also Read: Trump says he feels worse about Renee Good's death, because her parents were ‘big Trump fan’ American athlete received hate messages “A lot of times, athletes are hesitant to talk about political views and how we feel about things. I feel heartbroken about what’s happening in the United States. I’m pretty sure you’re referencing ICE and some of the protests and things like that,” Lillis told reporters. He added, "I think that as a country, we need to focus on respecting everybody’s rights and making sure that we’re treating our citizens as well as anybody, with love and respect." Figure skater Amber Glenn was also asked about US politics previously and started receiving hate messages. A US Olympic and Paralympic Committee spokesperson said in a statement, "Our focus is on Hunter’s protection and on ensuring he has the support and resources in place to compete on the world’s largest stage." Trump supporters also slammed the athletes on social media. "If you can’t say you love America while competing on behalf of our nation then you shouldn’t be at the Olympics,” Katie Miller, the wife of top White House aide Stephen Miller wrote.

Olympic skier Hunter Hess admitted at the Winter Olympics that he is not happy with the current political scene in the United States. Donald Trump slammed him for saying such things about the country and that he shouldn’t have tried out for the Team.

Trump slams Olympic skier Hunter Hess for his 'representing US' stance: 'Just because I’m wearing the flag...'

U.S. President Donald Trump says Iran desperately wants to make a deal with Washington, however Iran says it won't negotiate on its missile program, and warns that U.S. bases are still on its target.


Iran-US Tensions: Iran FM Araghchi Says Tehran Would Target US Base If Attacked

Iran-US Tensions: US Signals Persistent Threat of Military Action

Mike Tyson recently praised President Donald Trump as a "genuine, real person" on Fox News, citing their long history and Trump's loyalty.


Mike Tyson Calls President Trump a "Genuine, Real Person"

The newly released tranche of Epstein files contains an accusation from Mark Epstein directed at US President Donald Trump, who allegedly “authorised the murder" of Jeffrey Epstein as he was ready to “name the names”. The online tip was submitted by Jeffrey Epstein's brother on February 22, 2023, to the FBI's National Threat Operations Centre. Jeffrey Epstein died in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Centre in New York. He was awaiting his trial on numerous sex trafficking charges, and the body was identified by his brother, Mark.&nbsp;“Jeffrey Epstein was murdered in his jail cell. I have reason to believe he was killed because he was about to name names. I believe President Trump authorised the murder,” read the tip as jotted down by the Threat Intake Examiner (TIE) at the FBI National Threat Operations Centre (NTOC). The FBI categorised the threat as false. Incidently the supposed suicide occurred in the early hours of August 10, 2019, but the official statement mentions the date as August 9, 2019.&nbsp;&nbsp;

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Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/epstein-files-jpmorgan-baal-occult-claims-explained-1770134864645">Epstein Files: JPMorgan wire transfer sparks online occult claims over ‘Baal’ reference</a>Mark Epstein had continued his claims that Jeffrey was murdered. He alleged that neither the FBI nor any other law enforcement followed up with him to investigate his claims. In June 2023, the FBI and the DOJ concluded that there was no evidence of foul play in Epstein's death.&nbsp;Mark has been vocal about foul play in Epstein's death. He hired former NYC chief medical examiner, Dr Michael Baden, who claimed that “evidence points to homicide rather than suicide.” Baden claimed that the injuries were "more indicative of homicidal strangulation." He said that there were multiple fractures in Epstein's neck, specifically the hyoid bone and thyroid cartilage, which were unusual for a suicide. Mark, on January 9, told Newsnation, “There are only three ways to die in prison,” he continued. “Suicide, natural causes or murder. And Jeff was murdered. I want to know who killed him and on whose behalf?”&nbsp;&nbsp;Many other theories are going around on the internet about the supposed resurrection of the disgraced sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. A long-haired man with identical features to Epstein was pictured in Israel, and a Fortnite account was allegedly active years after Epstein's death, a 4chan post claiming an alleged late-night movements involving Epstein, including an appearance of a transport van that was not logged and an unverified assertion that Epstein may have been “switched” before being returned to his cell. The viral 4Chan post was made by Roberto Grijalva, a lieutenant/correctional officer at the Metropolitan Correctional Centre. However, none of these claims has been corroborated with evidence. The DOJ released autopsy pictures to discredit the 4Chan post. The picture of Epstein look a like in Israel is AI-generated. The Fortnite activity was called “ruse” by Fortnite Status and Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney, who claimed that an existing player changed their username to "littlestjeff1" immediately after the DOJ files went public to troll the internet.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

The latest Epstein files reveal an FBI tip from Jeffrey Epstein’s brother Mark alleging Donald Trump authorised Epstein’s murder. The FBI classified the claim as false, while the DOJ maintains there was no foul play in Epstein’s death.

The newly released tranche of Epstein files contains an accusation from Mark Epstein directed at US President Donald Trump, who allegedly “authorised the murder" of Jeffrey Epstein as he was ready to “name the names”. The online tip was submitted by Jeffrey Epstein's brother on February 22, 2023, to the FBI's National Threat Operations Centre. Jeffrey Epstein died in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Centre in New York. He was awaiting his trial on numerous sex trafficking charges, and the body was identified by his brother, Mark. “Jeffrey Epstein was murdered in his jail cell. I have reason to believe he was killed because he was about to name names. I believe President Trump authorised the murder,” read the tip as jotted down by the Threat Intake Examiner (TIE) at the FBI National Threat Operations Centre (NTOC). The FBI categorised the threat as false. Incidently the supposed suicide occurred in the early hours of August 10, 2019, but the official statement mentions the date as August 9, 2019.

The latest Epstein files reveal an FBI tip from Jeffrey Epstein’s brother Mark alleging Donald Trump authorised Epstein’s murder. The FBI classified the claim as false, while the DOJ maintains there was no foul play in Epstein’s death.

Epstein Files: Mark Epstein alleges Trump ‘authorised’ Jeffrey Epstein’s murder

Newly released Epstein documents list US Navy Secretary John Phelan on a 2006 flight manifest for Jeffrey Epstein's private jet from London to New York, amid ongoing scrutiny of global elites. Phelan, a Trump appointee and ex-financier, flew once via Bear Stearns CEO Jimmy Cayne's invite, with associates insisting he was unaware of Epstein's crimes and had no further contact

Epstein Links Hit Navy Secretary: John Phelan on Jet Manifest 

President Trump shared a 62-second Truth Social video late Thursday depicting Barack and Michelle Obama as primates in a jungle, part of an election conspiracy clip, sparking bipartisan backlash before deletion. Trump refused to apologize on Air Force One, claiming "I didn’t make a mistake" and blaming a staffer who overlooked the racist frames, while White House called it an "internet meme" error.

Trump Shares Racist Video Depicting Obamas as Primates, Blames Error On Staff Member 

US President Donald Trump on Friday (Feb 6) said that his team held "very good talks" with the Iranians during an indirect dialogue in Oman. The POTUS also said that the two sides would meet again early next week." This comes even as America announced fresh sanctions aimed at curbing Iran's oil exports.<h2>'Very good talks'</h2>Talking to reporters onboard the Air Force One en route to his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida, Trump said, "We likewise had very good talks on Iran.""We're going to meet again early next week," he said. However, he ominously added that Iran will face "very steep" consequences without a deal. "If they don't make a deal, the consequences are very steep." Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-hopefully-we-won-t-have-to-use-it-trump-confirms-very-big-very-powerful-ships-heading-to-iran-1769735829348">‘Hopefully we won’t have to use it’: Trump confirms ‘very big, very powerful ships’ heading to Iran</a> Meanwhile, Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, who led Tehran's delegation, said that the talks "focused exclusively" on the Iranian nuclear programme. This programme, the West believes, is aimed at making an atomic bomb. However, Iran counters and insists it is peaceful."In a very positive atmosphere, our arguments were exchanged, and the views of the other side were shared with us," Araghchi told Iranian state TV. He noted that the two sides had "agreed to continue negotiations."Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/epstein-files-trump-andrew-clinton-and-more-the-11-prominent-names-listed-in-fbi-presentation-for-alleged-abuse-of-minors-1770354719231">Epstein Files: Trump, Andrew, Clinton and more - The 11 'prominent names' listed in FBI presentation for alleged abuse of minors</a><h2>Iran won't give up on enriching uranium</h2>Talking to Reuters, a regional diplomat briefed by Iran on Friday said insisted that the Islamic Republic would not budge on its right to enrich uranium inside Iran. However, the nation was willing to discuss the "level and purity" of enrichment or a regional consortium, said the diplomat adding that Tehran believed the US negotiators "seemed to understand Iran’s stance on the enrichment … and they showed flexibility about Tehran’s demands."

US President Donald Trump said the United States held “very good talks” with Iran during indirect negotiations in Oman and confirmed that both sides plan to meet again early next week. However, he also issued an ominous warning.

US President Donald Trump on Friday (Feb 6) said that his team held "very good talks" with the Iranians during an indirect dialogue in Oman. The POTUS also said that the two sides would meet again early next week." This comes even as America announced fresh sanctions aimed at curbing Iran's oil exports. 'Very good talks' Talking to reporters onboard the Air Force One en route to his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida, Trump said, "We likewise had very good talks on Iran." "We're going to meet again early next week," he said. However, he ominously added that Iran will face "very steep" consequences without a deal. "If they don't make a deal, the consequences are very steep." Also read | ‘Hopefully we won’t have to use it’: Trump confirms ‘very big, very powerful ships’ heading to Iran Meanwhile, Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, who led Tehran's delegation, said that the talks "focused exclusively" on the Iranian nuclear programme. This programme, the West believes, is aimed at making an atomic bomb. However, Iran counters and insists it is peaceful. "In a very positive atmosphere, our arguments were exchanged, and the views of the other side were shared with us," Araghchi told Iranian state TV. He noted that the two sides had "agreed to continue negotiations." Also read | Epstein Files: Trump, Andrew, Clinton and more - The 11 'prominent names' listed in FBI presentation for alleged abuse of minors Iran won't give up on enriching uranium Talking to Reuters, a regional diplomat briefed by Iran on Friday said insisted that the Islamic Republic would not budge on its right to enrich uranium inside Iran. However, the nation was willing to discuss the "level and purity" of enrichment or a regional consortium, said the diplomat adding that Tehran believed the US negotiators "seemed to understand Iran’s stance on the enrichment … and they showed flexibility about Tehran’s demands."

US President Donald Trump said the United States held “very good talks” with Iran during indirect negotiations in Oman and confirmed that both sides plan to meet again early next week. However, he also issued an ominous warning.

Trump signals progress in Iran talks but ominously warns of 'steep' consequences

US President Donald Trump on Friday (Feb 6) claimed that he had not watched the controversial Obama ape video in full before it was posted on his Truth Social account. His denial claim comes after the racist clip sparked widespread criticism for depicting former president Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama as monkeys.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/explosive-epstein-files-accuse-trump-of-raping-13-year-old-murdering-a-new-born-white-house-says-this-about-allegations-1769823565436">Explosive Epstein files accuse Trump of raping 13-year-old, murdering a newborn; White House says THIS about allegations</a><h2>A stupid 'racist' mistake?</h2>Talking to reporters, Trump said, "I just looked at the first part... and I didn't see the whole thing,"&nbsp; adding that he "gave" the video to staff members to upload, and that they also did not watch it completely. "No, I didn't make a mistake," he insisted.<h2>What made the video racist?</h2>The video, posted late Thursday (Feb 5) night, quickly drew backlash across the political spectrum. Near the end of the roughly one-minute clip, which repeated conspiracy theories about Trump’s 2020 election loss to Joe Biden, the Obamas briefly appeared, their faces superimposed on the bodies of monkeys, while the song “The Lion Sleeps Tonight” played in the background.The post remained online for about 12 hours before being removed. The White House initially dismissed criticism as "fake outrage," but later claimed the video had been shared in error by a staff member. "A White House staffer erroneously made the post. It has been taken down," a White House official told AFP.&nbsp;Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/epstein-files-trump-andrew-clinton-and-more-the-11-prominent-names-listed-in-fbi-presentation-for-alleged-abuse-of-minors-1770354719231">Trump, Clinton and more - 11 'prominent names' listed by FBI in Epstein Files</a>However, earlier, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt had claimed that the images were "from an internet meme video depicting President Trump as the King of the Jungle and Democrats as characters from The Lion King." She further asked the press to "report on something today that actually matters to the American public," which apparently an openly racist depiction of America's first Black president isn't.Democrats strongly condemned the post, calling it racist and offensive. Former vice president Kamala Harris said the White House's explanation was not credible. "No one believes this cover-up from the White House, especially since they originally defended this post," she wrote on X. "We are all clear-eyed about who Donald Trump is and what he believes."Some Republicans also spoke out. Senator Tim Scott, the only Black Republican in the Senate, described the video as "the most racist thing I've seen out of this White House," and urged Trump to remove it. Senator Roger Wicker called the post "totally unacceptable" and said the president should apologise.&nbsp;

US President Donald Trump has given his first comments on the racist video depicting Barack and Michelle Obama as monkeys. He claims that he did not watch the full video before it was posted on his Truth Social account, blaming the upload on staff who also “didn’t see the whole thing.”

US President Donald Trump on Friday (Feb 6) claimed that he had not watched the controversial Obama ape video in full before it was posted on his Truth Social account. His denial claim comes after the racist clip sparked widespread criticism for depicting former president Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama as monkeys. Also read | Explosive Epstein files accuse Trump of raping 13-year-old, murdering a newborn; White House says THIS about allegations A stupid 'racist' mistake? Talking to reporters, Trump said, "I just looked at the first part... and I didn't see the whole thing," adding that he "gave" the video to staff members to upload, and that they also did not watch it completely. "No, I didn't make a mistake," he insisted. What made the video racist? The video, posted late Thursday (Feb 5) night, quickly drew backlash across the political spectrum. Near the end of the roughly one-minute clip, which repeated conspiracy theories about Trump’s 2020 election loss to Joe Biden, the Obamas briefly appeared, their faces superimposed on the bodies of monkeys, while the song “The Lion Sleeps Tonight” played in the background. The post remained online for about 12 hours before being removed. The White House initially dismissed criticism as "fake outrage," but later claimed the video had been shared in error by a staff member. "A White House staffer erroneously made the post. It has been taken down," a White House official told AFP. Also read | Trump, Clinton and more - 11 'prominent names' listed by FBI in Epstein Files However, earlier, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt had claimed that the images were "from an internet meme video depicting President Trump as the King of the Jungle and Democrats as characters from The Lion King." She further asked the press to "report on something today that actually matters to the American public," which apparently an openly racist depiction of America's first Black president isn't. Democrats strongly condemned the post, calling it racist and offensive. Former vice president Kamala Harris said the White House's explanation was not credible. "No one believes this cover-up from the White House, especially since they originally defended this post," she wrote on X. "We are all clear-eyed about who Donald Trump is and what he believes." Some Republicans also spoke out. Senator Tim Scott, the only Black Republican in the Senate, described the video as "the most racist thing I've seen out of this White House," and urged Trump to remove it. Senator Roger Wicker called the post "totally unacceptable" and said the president should apologise.

US President Donald Trump has given his first comments on the racist video depicting Barack and Michelle Obama as monkeys. He claims that he did not watch the full video before it was posted on his Truth Social account, blaming the upload on staff who also “didn’t see the whole thing.”

Trump refuses to apologise, claims 'didn't make a mistake,' after posting 'most racist' Obama video on Truth Social

United States President Donald Trump on Friday (Feb 6) initiated the first concrete step toward implementing a newly announced trade understanding with India, lifting the 25 per cent tariff he imposed for New Delhi's purchase of Russian oil. Trump signed an executive order to remove the additional 25 per cent tariff on Indian goods. The move comes after months of trade friction between the two countries.<h2>India to stop buying Russian oil?</h2>According to the executive order signed Friday, "India has committed to stop directly or indirectly importing Russian Federation oil".Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russian-oil-out-trump-claims-india-ready-to-buy-seized-venezuelan-oil-from-us-1769920129675">Russian oil out? Trump claims India ready to buy seized Venezuelan oil from US</a>It adds that New Delhi intends to significantly expand purchases of American products, "and has recently committed to a framework with the United States to expand defence cooperation over the next 10&nbsp;years."<h2>When will the tariff relief be implemented?</h2>The tariff relief took effect at 12:01 am Eastern Time on Saturday (Feb 7), easing pressure on Indian exporters who had been facing elevated duties in the American market.The move follows Trump’s announcement earlier this week of a broader trade deal with India, which aims to reset economic ties strained by disagreements over India’s continued purchases of Russian crude during the Ukraine war.Beyond the immediate tariff rollback, the agreement will also see the United States reduce so-called reciprocal tariffs on Indian goods to 18 per cent from the earlier 25 per cent level, though the timeline for implementing that reduction has not yet been finalised.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/how-safe-is-the-rupee-from-trump-s-tantrums-economic-survey-2025-26-reveals-risks-1769676289934">How safe is the rupee from Trump's tantrums? Economic Survey 2025-26 reveals risks</a>A joint statement released by the White House said India intends to purchase $500 billion of US energy products, aircraft and parts, precious metals, tech products and coking coal over the next five years. The agreement also includes provisions to remove tariffs on certain aircraft and aviation parts.The development marks a notable cooling of tensions after US tariffs on Indian goods climbed to as high as 50 per cent late last year. It also goes to restore ties between Trump and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, whom the POTUS has described as "one of my greatest friends."

The United States has lifted the additional 25 per cent tariff on Indian goods after President Donald Trump signed an executive order implementing a new trade understanding with India.

United States President Donald Trump on Friday (Feb 6) initiated the first concrete step toward implementing a newly announced trade understanding with India, lifting the 25 per cent tariff he imposed for New Delhi's purchase of Russian oil. Trump signed an executive order to remove the additional 25 per cent tariff on Indian goods. The move comes after months of trade friction between the two countries. India to stop buying Russian oil? According to the executive order signed Friday, "India has committed to stop directly or indirectly importing Russian Federation oil". Also read | Russian oil out? Trump claims India ready to buy seized Venezuelan oil from US It adds that New Delhi intends to significantly expand purchases of American products, "and has recently committed to a framework with the United States to expand defence cooperation over the next 10 years." When will the tariff relief be implemented? The tariff relief took effect at 12:01 am Eastern Time on Saturday (Feb 7), easing pressure on Indian exporters who had been facing elevated duties in the American market. The move follows Trump’s announcement earlier this week of a broader trade deal with India, which aims to reset economic ties strained by disagreements over India’s continued purchases of Russian crude during the Ukraine war. Beyond the immediate tariff rollback, the agreement will also see the United States reduce so-called reciprocal tariffs on Indian goods to 18 per cent from the earlier 25 per cent level, though the timeline for implementing that reduction has not yet been finalised. Also read | How safe is the rupee from Trump's tantrums? Economic Survey 2025-26 reveals risks A joint statement released by the White House said India intends to purchase $500 billion of US energy products, aircraft and parts, precious metals, tech products and coking coal over the next five years. The agreement also includes provisions to remove tariffs on certain aircraft and aviation parts. The development marks a notable cooling of tensions after US tariffs on Indian goods climbed to as high as 50 per cent late last year. It also goes to restore ties between Trump and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, whom the POTUS has described as "one of my greatest friends."

The United States has lifted the additional 25 per cent tariff on Indian goods after President Donald Trump signed an executive order implementing a new trade understanding with India.

Trump lifts 25% tariff on India, says New Delhi 'committed to stop directly or indirectly importing Russian Federation oil'

US President Donald Trump told Democratic Chuck Schumer that he will unfreeze the funds for major infrastructure projects in New York City, but he has a condition. The American president said he would do so only if Schumer supports renaming Dulles International Airport and Penn Station after him.&nbsp;&nbsp;This came after the POTUS halted $18 billion in funding for a major subway line expansion in New York City in October 2025. The funding freeze was announced on the first day of a 43-day government shutdown in which Schumer, who represents New York, played a major role.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/they-asked-me-to-fix-it-and-i-did-italian-painter-restores-angel-s-face-critics-say-it-now-looks-like-giorgia-meloni-1770122128849">‘They asked me to fix it, and I did’: Italian painter restores angel’s face in church — critics say it now looks like Giorgia Meloni</a>&nbsp;Trump, as per the current status of the US Constitution, can not serve as president of the country for another term, as this is his second presidency. Since he took office last year, he has launched an unofficial campaign to name a host of government buildings and websites after his name. This includes the Kennedy Centre and the US Institute for Peace. It is unclear if either change is legal.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/lauren-sanchezthree-letters-in-a-week-multiple-emails-countless-internet-posts-all-unanswered-why-jeff-bezos-is-silent-on-washington-post-layoffs-1770129791939">Three letters in a week, multiple emails, countless internet posts - all unanswered. Why Jeff Bezos is silent on Washington Post layoffs?</a>&nbsp;The American president has also pushed congressional Republicans to create new tax-advantaged investment accounts for young people, dubbed “Trump Accounts”. Moreover, he has announced a new government-run website to sell discounted prescription drugs called TrumpRX.com. Not just that, Trump is reportedly planning to build a 250ft arch across the river from Washington DC that would dwarf the Lincoln Memorial. &nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/never-went-to-island-never-met-any-women-bill-gates-denies-allegations-of-having-sex-with-russian-girls-catching-std-jeffrey-epstein-files-1770225827662">‘Never went to island, never met any women’: Bill Gates denies allegations of having ‘sex with Russian girls’, catching STD</a>

Donald Trump offered to unfreeze $18 billion New York infrastructure funding if Chuck Schumer supports renaming major landmarks after him, sparking controversy over legality, power misuse and presidential self-branding.

US President Donald Trump told Democratic Chuck Schumer that he will unfreeze the funds for major infrastructure projects in New York City, but he has a condition. The American president said he would do so only if Schumer supports renaming Dulles International Airport and Penn Station after him. This came after the POTUS halted $18 billion in funding for a major subway line expansion in New York City in October 2025. The funding freeze was announced on the first day of a 43-day government shutdown in which Schumer, who represents New York, played a major role. Also read: ‘They asked me to fix it, and I did’: Italian painter restores angel’s face in church — critics say it now looks like Giorgia Meloni Trump, as per the current status of the US Constitution, can not serve as president of the country for another term, as this is his second presidency. Since he took office last year, he has launched an unofficial campaign to name a host of government buildings and websites after his name. This includes the Kennedy Centre and the US Institute for Peace. It is unclear if either change is legal. Also read: Three letters in a week, multiple emails, countless internet posts - all unanswered. Why Jeff Bezos is silent on Washington Post layoffs? The American president has also pushed congressional Republicans to create new tax-advantaged investment accounts for young people, dubbed “Trump Accounts”. Moreover, he has announced a new government-run website to sell discounted prescription drugs called TrumpRX.com. Not just that, Trump is reportedly planning to build a 250ft arch across the river from Washington DC that would dwarf the Lincoln Memorial. Also read: ‘Never went to island, never met any women’: Bill Gates denies allegations of having ‘sex with Russian girls’, catching STD

Donald Trump offered to unfreeze $18 billion New York infrastructure funding if Chuck Schumer supports renaming major landmarks after him, sparking controversy over legality, power misuse and presidential self-branding.

Would unfreeze $18bn funds for NYC if Penn Station is named after me: Trump demands from Chuck Schumer

The Donald Trump administration on Thursday (Feb 5) unveiled sweeping changes to federal workforce rules that would make it easier to fire tens of thousands of government employees. At the centre of the shift is a new classification for federal workers that could affect roughly 50,000 senior career employees across agencies, nearly two per cent of the federal workforce.<h2>A new category of federal workers</h2>The changes were announced by the Office of Personnel Management, which oversees the federal workforce. Under the new regulations, agencies can move employees in policy-influencing roles into a category called “Schedule Policy/Career.”Unlike traditional civil service positions, these jobs will effectively become at-will roles, meaning workers can be dismissed more easily and with fewer protections than career employees have historically enjoyed.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/epstein-files-debacle-doj-exposes-nude-victims-in-catastrophic-file-dump-but-remembers-to-redact-trump-s-face-1770021222053">Shocking Epstein Files debacle: DOJ exposes nude victims in catastrophic file dump, but remembers to redact Trump's face</a>In a 255-page rule explaining the change, the agency argued that supervisors have long struggled to discipline or remove workers accused of misconduct or poor performance. "Agency supervisors report great difficulty removing employees for poor performance or misconduct."The new classification, it argues, "will allow agencies to quickly remove employees from critical positions who engage in misconduct, perform poorly, or obstruct the democratic process by intentionally subverting presidential directives." The regulation is expected to be formally published in the Federal Register this week.<h2>Trump's campaign promise taking shape?</h2>The policy, as per reports, can be traced back to an executive order signed by Donald Trump in January 2025 targeting "policy-influencing positions" across government agencies. Trump had attempted a similar overhaul at the end of his first term, but the order was reversed by the Biden administration.Since returning to the office, Trump has pushed aggressively to shrink the federal bureaucracy. The White House says the changes are meant to improve accountability and ensure government agencies respond to elected leadership.Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt defended the decision, telling reporters that employees who fail to perform their duties or carry out administration policies should not remain in government roles. "I think if people aren't doing their jobs, if they aren't showing up for work, if they're not working hard on behalf of this president, they're not welcome to work for him at all," she said.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/disturbing-epstein-videos-go-viral-show-him-chasing-and-dancing-with-young-girls-watch-1770023075647">Disturbing Epstein videos go viral, show him chasing and dancing with young girls | Watch</a><h2>Fierce pushback from unions</h2>Federal employee groups and labour unions reacted quickly and sharply. The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE), the largest union representing federal workers, called the new rule "a direct assault on a professional, nonpartisan, merit-based civil service." &nbsp;AFGE president Everett Kelley, in a statement, warned that the changes could replace experienced public servants with "political flunkies", undermining the independence of the federal workforce. "When people see turmoil and controversy in Washington, they don't ask for more politics in government; they ask for competence and professionalism. OPM is doing the opposite," he noted.Legal challenges are already being prepared. A coalition of advocacy groups represented by Democracy Forward said it plans to challenge the regulation in court, arguing it strips civil servants of longstanding protections."This is a deliberate attempt to do through regulation what the law does not allow—strip public servants of their rights and make it easier to fire them for political reasons and harm the American people through doing so," Democracy Forward chief Skye Perryman said in a statement.

The Trump administration has introduced new federal workforce rules allowing agencies to reclassify around 50,000 policy-influencing civil servants into an at-will category called “Schedule Policy/Career,” making them easier to fire. 

The Donald Trump administration on Thursday (Feb 5) unveiled sweeping changes to federal workforce rules that would make it easier to fire tens of thousands of government employees. At the centre of the shift is a new classification for federal workers that could affect roughly 50,000 senior career employees across agencies, nearly two per cent of the federal workforce. A new category of federal workers The changes were announced by the Office of Personnel Management, which oversees the federal workforce. Under the new regulations, agencies can move employees in policy-influencing roles into a category called “Schedule Policy/Career.” Unlike traditional civil service positions, these jobs will effectively become at-will roles, meaning workers can be dismissed more easily and with fewer protections than career employees have historically enjoyed. Also read | Shocking Epstein Files debacle: DOJ exposes nude victims in catastrophic file dump, but remembers to redact Trump's face In a 255-page rule explaining the change, the agency argued that supervisors have long struggled to discipline or remove workers accused of misconduct or poor performance. "Agency supervisors report great difficulty removing employees for poor performance or misconduct." The new classification, it argues, "will allow agencies to quickly remove employees from critical positions who engage in misconduct, perform poorly, or obstruct the democratic process by intentionally subverting presidential directives." The regulation is expected to be formally published in the Federal Register this week. Trump's campaign promise taking shape? The policy, as per reports, can be traced back to an executive order signed by Donald Trump in January 2025 targeting "policy-influencing positions" across government agencies. Trump had attempted a similar overhaul at the end of his first term, but the order was reversed by the Biden administration. Since returning to the office, Trump has pushed aggressively to shrink the federal bureaucracy. The White House says the changes are meant to improve accountability and ensure government agencies respond to elected leadership. Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt defended the decision, telling reporters that employees who fail to perform their duties or carry out administration policies should not remain in government roles. "I think if people aren't doing their jobs, if they aren't showing up for work, if they're not working hard on behalf of this president, they're not welcome to work for him at all," she said. Also read | Disturbing Epstein videos go viral, show him chasing and dancing with young girls | Watch Fierce pushback from unions Federal employee groups and labour unions reacted quickly and sharply. The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE), the largest union representing federal workers, called the new rule "a direct assault on a professional, nonpartisan, merit-based civil service." AFGE president Everett Kelley, in a statement, warned that the changes could replace experienced public servants with "political flunkies", undermining the independence of the federal workforce. "When people see turmoil and controversy in Washington, they don't ask for more politics in government; they ask for competence and professionalism. OPM is doing the opposite," he noted. Legal challenges are already being prepared. A coalition of advocacy groups represented by Democracy Forward said it plans to challenge the regulation in court, arguing it strips civil servants of longstanding protections. "This is a deliberate attempt to do through regulation what the law does not allow—strip public servants of their rights and make it easier to fire them for political reasons and harm the American people through doing so," Democracy Forward chief Skye Perryman said in a statement.

The Trump administration has introduced new federal workforce rules allowing agencies to reclassify around 50,000 policy-influencing civil servants into an at-will category called “Schedule Policy/Career,” making them easier to fire.&nbsp;

Trump administration creates loophole to fire federal workers who refuse to be POTUS’ ‘political flunkies’

Donald Trump claims he is the most sued president, with multiple major lawsuits involving sexual assault, business fraud, emoluments, advisory commissions, and administrative appointments shaping his legal history in America.

Is Donald Trump the 'most sued person in history'? Here's the list of major lawsuits against him

Millions of newly released documents linked to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein have been made public by the US Department of Justice, triggering renewed scrutiny of Epstein’s network. The files reference several high-profile figures, including Bill Gates, Elon Musk and Prince Andrew.


US Justice Dept Faces Flak For Releasing Naked Photos of Victims

U.S. President Donald Trump warned Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey on Wednesday he was "playing with fire" for insisting that local police would refrain from enforcing federal immigration laws, a day after the president said he intended to "de-escalate a little bit" in the city.


Trump Dials Down The Rhetoric on Minnesota? 

President Donald Trump is taking steps toward installing near the White House a replica of a statue of famed explorer Christopher Columbus that had been tossed into Baltimore’s harbor during his first term amid protests against institutional racism.


Trump's Latest Plan For White House Makeover 

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer faces mounting pressure from revived Jeffrey Epstein files linking his appointee Peter Mandelson to the disgraced financier. Starmer publicly apologized to Epstein's victims for trusting Mandelson's "lies" about his ties, admitting fault in appointing him US ambassador in 2024. 


Epstein Files Rock Starmer: PM Apologises for Mandelson 'Lies'

India and the US are on the verge of signing a landmark trade agreement described as ‘historic’ by India's External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar, who said on Thursday (February 5) that final details are being worked out, and completion is expected very soon. The announcement came at the end of a productive visit to Washington by Jaishankar, during which he held talks with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and attended the inaugural Critical Minerals Ministerial.&nbsp;In a social media post reflecting on the trip, Mr Jaishankar said: “The historic India-US trade deal is in the final stages of detailing that will be completed very soon. It opens up a new phase in our bilateral ties, with vast possibilities for the relationship.” He added that cooperation on critical minerals, essential materials like lithium, cobalt and rare earths used in electric vehicles, semiconductors and clean energy technologies, was ‘advancing rapidly’. Further engagements on strategic issues, defence and energy were anticipated in the coming days, with "strong momentum" evident overall.&nbsp;The comments follow high-level discussions amid efforts by the US to build alternative global supply chains for critical minerals, reducing reliance on dominant suppliers such as China. The ministerial, hosted by Mr Rubio, brought together representatives from dozens of countries to promote secure and diversified sourcing. India, with its significant geological potential and expanding industrial needs, has emerged as a key partner in these initiatives.&nbsp;&nbsp;Jaishankar expressed support for the US-launched Forum on Resource Geostrategic Engagement (FORGE), part of the evolving critical minerals partnership framework. The prospective trade deal is seen as a major step in strengthening economic links between the world's two largest democracies. Under the deal, US reduces tariffs on certain Indian to 18%, from previous 50%. While specifics of the trade pact remain under wraps pending finalisation, Jaishankar's remarks signal optimism that the deal could be announced soon, possibly by March, accompanied by a joint statement.

'India-US 'historic' trade deal nears completion', says EAM Jaishankar

India and the US are on the verge of signing a landmark trade agreement described as ‘historic’ by India's External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar, who said on Thursday (February 5) that final details are being worked out, and completion is expected very soon. The announcement came at the end of a productive visit to Washington by Jaishankar, during which he held talks with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and attended the inaugural Critical Minerals Ministerial. In a social media post reflecting on the trip, Mr Jaishankar said: “The historic India-US trade deal is in the final stages of detailing that will be completed very soon. It opens up a new phase in our bilateral ties, with vast possibilities for the relationship.” He added that cooperation on critical minerals, essential materials like lithium, cobalt and rare earths used in electric vehicles, semiconductors and clean energy technologies, was ‘advancing rapidly’. Further engagements on strategic issues, defence and energy were anticipated in the coming days, with "strong momentum" evident overall. The comments follow high-level discussions amid efforts by the US to build alternative global supply chains for critical minerals, reducing reliance on dominant suppliers such as China. The ministerial, hosted by Mr Rubio, brought together representatives from dozens of countries to promote secure and diversified sourcing. India, with its significant geological potential and expanding industrial needs, has emerged as a key partner in these initiatives. Jaishankar expressed support for the US-launched Forum on Resource Geostrategic Engagement (FORGE), part of the evolving critical minerals partnership framework. The prospective trade deal is seen as a major step in strengthening economic links between the world's two largest democracies. Under the deal, US reduces tariffs on certain Indian to 18%, from previous 50%. While specifics of the trade pact remain under wraps pending finalisation, Jaishankar's remarks signal optimism that the deal could be announced soon, possibly by March, accompanied by a joint statement.

The announcement came at the end of a productive visit to Washington by Jaishankar, during which he held talks with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and attended the inaugural Critical Minerals Ministerial

Billionaire Peter Thiel has warned that the "Antichrist" in the new world won't be a literal monster, but people who will create fear and panic in the name of peace and the safety of the world. His lectures, given in late 2025 and being talked about now, call out people who will bring the downfall of the world by harping on the dangers of things like climate change and artificial intelligence. He says that "Antichrist" would be a global tyrant or a "one-world government" that would rise because of fear-mongering, which will be used to justify snatching individual freedoms, Fortune reported. Thiel argues that by constantly creating fear in the minds of people about specific things, such people will call on people to support global regulation. The billionaire says, if this happens, then it would mark the end of the modern world, where no innovation would take place, people won't be able to hide their money from the government, and will end human freedom.&nbsp;He specifically named climate activist Greta Thunberg as one of the “legionnaires of the Antichrist” &nbsp;who are trying to stop or tightly control scientific and technological development in the name of safety or planetary survival. Thiel delivered a four‑part “Antichrist” lecture series, whose audio has been leaked. It reveals his take on the Biblical concept of Antichrist, who he describes as a "Luddite who wants to stop all science," adding, "It’s someone like Greta." He also placed AI safety advocate Eliezer Yudkowsky on the same footing in his lectures.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/doomsday-clock-2026-new-start-expiry-nuclear-war-1769578819152">85 seconds to midnight: How the death of New START pushed humanity to its darkest hour</a><h2>World needs to choose between “Armageddon and Antichrist”</h2>Thiel further said that the world needs to choose between two lines today - Armageddon, where unchecked technological progress could lead to a catastrophic conflict, like World War III. Second, the Antichrist, where a global government rises that stops all "dangerous" science and technology to keep us safe. Such a world would never improve, and thus he calls it the "end of modernity". Thiel didn't even hesitate to call out modern "financial surveillance", which is not permitting even billionaires from hiding or moving their money freely.&nbsp;Thiel is a strong supporter of US President Donald Trump. He backed his 2016 presidential campaign and served on the transition team. In the 2024 elections, he facilitated the political rise of Vice President JD Vance.&nbsp;

Billionaire Peter Thiel, in a series of leaked lectures, warned that there are people who are creating fear in the world, and they are the ones who will bring upon apocalyse. He said those who raise noise against climate change or AI  

Billionaire Peter Thiel has warned that the "Antichrist" in the new world won't be a literal monster, but people who will create fear and panic in the name of peace and the safety of the world. His lectures, given in late 2025 and being talked about now, call out people who will bring the downfall of the world by harping on the dangers of things like climate change and artificial intelligence. He says that "Antichrist" would be a global tyrant or a "one-world government" that would rise because of fear-mongering, which will be used to justify snatching individual freedoms, Fortune reported. Thiel argues that by constantly creating fear in the minds of people about specific things, such people will call on people to support global regulation. The billionaire says, if this happens, then it would mark the end of the modern world, where no innovation would take place, people won't be able to hide their money from the government, and will end human freedom. He specifically named climate activist Greta Thunberg as one of the “legionnaires of the Antichrist” who are trying to stop or tightly control scientific and technological development in the name of safety or planetary survival. Thiel delivered a four‑part “Antichrist” lecture series, whose audio has been leaked. It reveals his take on the Biblical concept of Antichrist, who he describes as a "Luddite who wants to stop all science," adding, "It’s someone like Greta." He also placed AI safety advocate Eliezer Yudkowsky on the same footing in his lectures. Also Read: 85 seconds to midnight: How the death of New START pushed humanity to its darkest hour World needs to choose between “Armageddon and Antichrist” Thiel further said that the world needs to choose between two lines today - Armageddon, where unchecked technological progress could lead to a catastrophic conflict, like World War III. Second, the Antichrist, where a global government rises that stops all "dangerous" science and technology to keep us safe. Such a world would never improve, and thus he calls it the "end of modernity". Thiel didn't even hesitate to call out modern "financial surveillance", which is not permitting even billionaires from hiding or moving their money freely. Thiel is a strong supporter of US President Donald Trump. He backed his 2016 presidential campaign and served on the transition team. In the 2024 elections, he facilitated the political rise of Vice President JD Vance.

Billionaire Peter Thiel, in a series of leaked lectures, warned that there are people who are creating fear in the world, and they are the ones who will bring upon apocalyse. He said those who raise noise against climate change or AI &nbsp;

Billionaire Peter Thiel warns fear-mongering activists like 'Greta Thunberg' will trigger end of world | Details

US President Donald Trump has said that two people shot dead by federal immigration officers last month were “not angels”, but said that their actions did not justify their deaths.


US Immigration Crackdown: Trump Calls for Softer Touch on Immigration

United States President Donald Trump says he had an “excellent” phone call with Chinese President Xi Jinping, which covered issues including trade, energy, Taiwan, Iran, and Russia’s war in Ukraine.


US President Praises Relations with China After Phone Call with Xi

Plans for U.S.-Iran nuclear talks on Friday are back on, after several Middle Eastern leaders urgently lobbied the Trump administration on Wednesday afternoon not to follow through on threats to walk away.


Report: Talks Back on After West Asia Leaders Lobby White House 

Tensions between the United States and Iran are rising sharply as Washington expands its military presence in West Asia, even while preparing for fresh nuclear talks. A U.S. fighter jet has shot down an Iranian drone, and Iranian forces have attempted to detain a U.S.-flagged tanker in the Strait of Hormuz. At the same time, the Pentagon is deploying more warships, fighter jets, and missile defence systems. With THAAD interceptor production set to increase and diplomatic talks approaching, the region stands at a critical crossroads. Will dialogue succeed or is conflict inevitable?


U.S. Lacks Interceptors as Shield Against Iran Missiles, Talks Begin Amid High Tension

US President Donald Trump showed frustration at a reporter who asked about the Jeffrey Epstein case, insisting that the country should move past the issue.


Donald Trump Says Move on to a Reporter Asking a Question on Epstein Files

US President Donald Trump expressed frustration with a reporter who questioned him about the Jeffrey Epstein case, insisting that America should move on from the topic. 


Trump Wants America to Move on, Berates Reporter Who Asked Question on Epstein

The Trump administration is reducing the number of immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota after state and local officials agreed to cooperate by turning over arrested immigrants, border czar Tom Homan said Wednesday.


Trump’s Border Czar Tom Homan Has Announced Reduction of Ice Agents From Minneapolis

United States President Donald Trump has said that talks with Iran are continuing to try to de-escalate tensions in the Gulf, even as the US military announced shooting down an Iranian drone that approached its aircraft carrier in the Arabian Sea.


Iran, US Talks Likely in Oman; Trump Says US Negotiating With Iran Right Now

US President Donald Trump met with Colombian President Gustavo Petro at the White House, aiming to discuss bilateral relations amid strained ties. The meeting comes at a critical moment for diplomatic, trade, and regional security discussions.


Trump, Petro Hold Talks At White House After US Military Action Threats Against Colombia

Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre has delivered one of the strongest public articulations yet of why Norway sees NATO not as charity, but as mutual self-interest. In remarks shared publicly this week, Støre said he told US President Donald Trump while looking directly in his “eyes” that Russian nuclear weapons, the world’s largest, sit barely 100 kilometres from Norway’s border. He asserted that those nukes are not aimed at Norway, instead the United States is on their radar.


Norway PM Store Tells Donald Trump Norway 100 KM from Russian Nukes

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