Giant billboards across Tehran, some mocking US President Donald Trump and others showing American drones crushed under an Iranian soldier's boot, are documenting Iran's war with the United States and Israel. A team produces anti-US billboards for prominent sites, including the city's Valiasr Square, where large crowds pass daily. The studio, Khaneh-ye Tarrahan (Designers' House), made a towering image of Trump with sewn lips and a mouth muzzled by the Strait of Hormuz, captioned "At the breaking point", news agency AFP reported. The government sponsors the billboards and uses them to spread its messages.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/short-videos/trump-xi-meet-trump-rates-xi-meeting-12-out-of-10-calls-talks-great-1790673598500/embed">https://www.wionews.com/short-videos/trump-xi-meet-trump-rates-xi-meeting-12-out-of-10-calls-talks-great-1790673598500/embed</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;Studio manager Mostafa Kafaei, 32, said told AFP that the team mobilises when news breaks, with ideas generated and designers briefed. The studio works under one of Iran's largest state-run media conglomerates and has a dedicated media-monitoring team. Urgent posters are turned around in a few days by teams of up to about eight people, he said. Most work is done in Photoshop, and the team is "highly proficient in AI", using engines such as ChatGPT and Nano Banana.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-administration-redirects-177m-human-rights-fund-conservative-causes-1791058126118">Trump administration redirects over $175mn human rights fund to far-right causes abroad</a>&nbsp;Other billboards include one from a different studio showing Trump trapped in a magician's box holding a Coca-Cola and a hamburger, with the words "Blink, you're gone!" It references a July incident in Turkey in which Trump was moved from Air Force One to another aircraft on a catering truck because of a security threat. Another shows a soldier stepping on a US underwater drone, referring to a recent "Hormuz catch" by the Revolutionary Guards, with the line "Business is good". A further image shows a mythical warrior in raging seas as US warships burn. A fourth, echoing Nirvana's "Nevermind" cover, shows Trump grasping at a dollar bill underwater.&nbsp;Iran has blockaded commercial shipping through Hormuz since the war began in late February with US-Israeli strikes, while the US military maintains a counterblockade of Iranian ports.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-export-ban-threat-g7-countries-agree-to-release-100-million-barrels-of-diesel-crude-1791001095777">Trump export ban threat: G7 countries agree to release 100 million barrels of diesel, crude</a>&nbsp;Kafaei said there was initial hesitation over putting such a large image of Trump's face on the Valiasr mural, which appeared in May, but the team judged it would be exceptionally powerful. Asked why Trump appears so often, he called him a media personality and said the studio responds in kind to his actions. He likened it to a battlefield with an adversary "constantly firing at us".&nbsp;Billboards also glorify Iran, former supreme leader Ali Khamenei, who was killed at the start of the war, and allies such as slain Hezbollah chief Hassan Nasrallah. Kafaei said they help people who "may not be politically minded" grasp the context.&nbsp;Retiree Mahmoudreza Rezaei, 53, recalled a "Satan's wedding gift" billboard, which he took to be aimed at Trump after an alleged US attack last month that killed several people at a wedding in the south. Pharmacy worker Sahar Jahedi, 24, said the magician's box billboard in Jomhouri Square captivated her, and that such displays keep people informed who are struggling to survive.

Tehran’s streets are lined with large propaganda billboards mocking US President Donald Trump and depicting Iranian military dominance amidst ongoing regional conflict and Hormuz tensions. 

Giant billboards across Tehran, some mocking US President Donald Trump and others showing American drones crushed under an Iranian soldier's boot, are documenting Iran's war with the United States and Israel. A team produces anti-US billboards for prominent sites, including the city's Valiasr Square, where large crowds pass daily. The studio, Khaneh-ye Tarrahan (Designers' House), made a towering image of Trump with sewn lips and a mouth muzzled by the Strait of Hormuz, captioned "At the breaking point", news agency AFP reported. The government sponsors the billboards and uses them to spread its messages. https://www.wionews.com/short-videos/trump-xi-meet-trump-rates-xi-meeting-12-out-of-10-calls-talks-great-1790673598500/embed Studio manager Mostafa Kafaei, 32, said told AFP that the team mobilises when news breaks, with ideas generated and designers briefed. The studio works under one of Iran's largest state-run media conglomerates and has a dedicated media-monitoring team. Urgent posters are turned around in a few days by teams of up to about eight people, he said. Most work is done in Photoshop, and the team is "highly proficient in AI", using engines such as ChatGPT and Nano Banana. Also read: Trump administration redirects over $175mn human rights fund to far-right causes abroad Other billboards include one from a different studio showing Trump trapped in a magician's box holding a Coca-Cola and a hamburger, with the words "Blink, you're gone!" It references a July incident in Turkey in which Trump was moved from Air Force One to another aircraft on a catering truck because of a security threat. Another shows a soldier stepping on a US underwater drone, referring to a recent "Hormuz catch" by the Revolutionary Guards, with the line "Business is good". A further image shows a mythical warrior in raging seas as US warships burn. A fourth, echoing Nirvana's "Nevermind" cover, shows Trump grasping at a dollar bill underwater. Iran has blockaded commercial shipping through Hormuz since the war began in late February with US-Israeli strikes, while the US military maintains a counterblockade of Iranian ports. Also read: Trump export ban threat: G7 countries agree to release 100 million barrels of diesel, crude Kafaei said there was initial hesitation over putting such a large image of Trump's face on the Valiasr mural, which appeared in May, but the team judged it would be exceptionally powerful. Asked why Trump appears so often, he called him a media personality and said the studio responds in kind to his actions. He likened it to a battlefield with an adversary "constantly firing at us". Billboards also glorify Iran, former supreme leader Ali Khamenei, who was killed at the start of the war, and allies such as slain Hezbollah chief Hassan Nasrallah. Kafaei said they help people who "may not be politically minded" grasp the context. Retiree Mahmoudreza Rezaei, 53, recalled a "Satan's wedding gift" billboard, which he took to be aimed at Trump after an alleged US attack last month that killed several people at a wedding in the south. Pharmacy worker Sahar Jahedi, 24, said the magician's box billboard in Jomhouri Square captivated her, and that such displays keep people informed who are struggling to survive.

Tehran’s streets are lined with large propaganda billboards mocking US President Donald Trump and depicting Iranian military dominance amidst ongoing regional conflict and Hormuz tensions.

Giant billboards in Iran mock Donald Trump and boast military victory

United States President Donald Trump said he expects to be called by UK and Argentina to settle the row between the two countries over the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands. Speaking to reporters during a visit to Dublin, Trump said &nbsp;if there was an invasion similar to the one in 1982 UK would not “be willing to travel that far” as it would take them “weeks by boat” to get there.&nbsp;“You know, I don’t know if they’re going to be willing to travel that far. That is very far away. You’re talking about weeks by boat. I don’t know," said Trump.&nbsp;Hen then added , “I’m sure I’ll be called into that potential disaster, but if they do, I’ll probably be able to settle it out."&nbsp;“But right now, you have two countries that are not happy concerning the Falklands," he added.The comments by Trump comes a few days after he said that he would not back Britain if Argentina invaded the Falkland Islands, in retaliation to UK’s stance on the Iran war.&nbsp;<h2>What is the Falkland Islands issue?</h2>&nbsp;The Falkland Islands that is a territorial sovereignty dispute between the UK and Argentina are a group of islands in the South Atlantic, about 500–600 km from Argentina. Argentinians call the Island Las Malvinas.&nbsp;Claiming sovereignty over the Islands, Argentina argues that when Falkland Islands became independent from Spain in 1816, it inherited Spain's territorial claims, and that Britain in 1833 took control of the islands illegally.&nbsp;While the British say the islands have been administered by them since 1833 and that the people of the Falkland islands &nbsp;overwhelmingly want to remain British. In a 2013 referendum, 99.8% voted to remain a UK Overseas Territory.&nbsp;The UN recognises that there is a dispute between Argentina and the UK and has repeatedly urged leaders of both the governments to resolve the issue amicably and peacefully.&nbsp;The economic angle of oil and gas exploration around the islands has further increased tensions, with Argentina objecting to companies operating there.&nbsp;

Claiming sovereignty over the Islands, Argentina argues that when Falkland Islands became independent from Spain in 1816, it inherited Spain's territorial claims.

United States President Donald Trump said he expects to be called by UK and Argentina to settle the row between the two countries over the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands. Speaking to reporters during a visit to Dublin, Trump said if there was an invasion similar to the one in 1982 UK would not “be willing to travel that far” as it would take them “weeks by boat” to get there. “You know, I don’t know if they’re going to be willing to travel that far. That is very far away. You’re talking about weeks by boat. I don’t know," said Trump. Hen then added , “I’m sure I’ll be called into that potential disaster, but if they do, I’ll probably be able to settle it out." “But right now, you have two countries that are not happy concerning the Falklands," he added. The comments by Trump comes a few days after he said that he would not back Britain if Argentina invaded the Falkland Islands, in retaliation to UK’s stance on the Iran war. What is the Falkland Islands issue? The Falkland Islands that is a territorial sovereignty dispute between the UK and Argentina are a group of islands in the South Atlantic, about 500–600 km from Argentina. Argentinians call the Island Las Malvinas. Claiming sovereignty over the Islands, Argentina argues that when Falkland Islands became independent from Spain in 1816, it inherited Spain's territorial claims, and that Britain in 1833 took control of the islands illegally. While the British say the islands have been administered by them since 1833 and that the people of the Falkland islands overwhelmingly want to remain British. In a 2013 referendum, 99.8% voted to remain a UK Overseas Territory. The UN recognises that there is a dispute between Argentina and the UK and has repeatedly urged leaders of both the governments to resolve the issue amicably and peacefully. The economic angle of oil and gas exploration around the islands has further increased tensions, with Argentina objecting to companies operating there.

Claiming sovereignty over the Islands, Argentina argues that when Falkland Islands became independent from Spain in 1816, it inherited Spain's territorial claims.

What is the Falkland Islands row between UK, Argentina that Trump says he can resolve?

&nbsp;United States President Donald Trump has admitted that the various construction projects he has undertaken in Washington, DC, will one day bear his name to secure his presidential legacy. “Nobody will do it once I’m gone. When I leave here, nobody will,” Trump said when asked about the “triumphal arch” in an interview by New York Magazine.&nbsp;The “triumphal arch” is only one of many projects Trump has begun construction of in Washington, DC. The White House ballroom is another of the president's marquee construction projects that is mired in controversy.&nbsp;Despite the debate surrounding his construction work and his intent to give them his name, Trump said “the people should be thankful” for the ballroom.&nbsp;“A lot of people said, ‘Don’t do this interview.’ But I’m proud of the work I’m doing,” Trump added.Trump is already entangled in several lawsuits for renaming the Kennedy Center and its campus after him, overhauling the capital’s popular golf course and renovating the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.&nbsp;<h2>What all are being named after Trump</h2>&nbsp;That's not all, “Trump Accounts,” “TrumpRx,” and “Trump Gold Card” are names given to his policy achievements that offers a fast-track to legal residency in the U.S. for the price of $1 million.While the Department of State has created a commemorative “Patriot Passport” featuring an image of Trump.&nbsp;The US military too is going to bear Trump's name as it is also developing a line of “Trump-class” battleships as well as the USS Donald J. Trump aircraft carrier.&nbsp;But closes to his heart and the most-expensive project yet seems to be gold-filled, bullet-proof White House ballroom that was once the East Wing.&nbsp;According to the recently revealed designs, the ballroom will have an ornate, gold-stuffed interior with golden marble floors and a chandelier. The exteriors will have a gold finishing, a plan that was not previously approved by federal agencies this year.&nbsp;

Despite the controversy surrounding his construction work and intent to give them his name, Trump said “the people should be thankful” for the ballroom.

United States President Donald Trump has admitted that the various construction projects he has undertaken in Washington, DC, will one day bear his name to secure his presidential legacy. “Nobody will do it once I’m gone. When I leave here, nobody will,” Trump said when asked about the “triumphal arch” in an interview by New York Magazine. The “triumphal arch” is only one of many projects Trump has begun construction of in Washington, DC. The White House ballroom is another of the president's marquee construction projects that is mired in controversy. Despite the debate surrounding his construction work and his intent to give them his name, Trump said “the people should be thankful” for the ballroom. “A lot of people said, ‘Don’t do this interview.’ But I’m proud of the work I’m doing,” Trump added. Trump is already entangled in several lawsuits for renaming the Kennedy Center and its campus after him, overhauling the capital’s popular golf course and renovating the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. What all are being named after Trump That's not all, “Trump Accounts,” “TrumpRx,” and “Trump Gold Card” are names given to his policy achievements that offers a fast-track to legal residency in the U.S. for the price of $1 million. While the Department of State has created a commemorative “Patriot Passport” featuring an image of Trump. The US military too is going to bear Trump's name as it is also developing a line of “Trump-class” battleships as well as the USS Donald J. Trump aircraft carrier. But closes to his heart and the most-expensive project yet seems to be gold-filled, bullet-proof White House ballroom that was once the East Wing. According to the recently revealed designs, the ballroom will have an ornate, gold-stuffed interior with golden marble floors and a chandelier. The exteriors will have a gold finishing, a plan that was not previously approved by federal agencies this year.

Despite the controversy surrounding his construction work and intent to give them his name, Trump said “the people should be thankful” for the ballroom.

'Nobody will do it once I’m gone': Trump admits to putting his name on everything

U.S. President Donald Trump has intensified his criticism of the media, threatening to involve the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) against NBC's Meet the Press moderator Kristen Welker. Trump objected to Welker's description of his endorsement record as producing "mixed results," calling the remark inaccurate and politically motivated. In a social media post, Trump claimed his endorsements have a near-perfect success rate and urged FCC Chairman Brendan Carr to take action. The latest comments have reignited debate over press freedom, media criticism and the relationship between political leaders and news organizations in the United States.

Trump threatens NBC's Kristen Welker with FCC action over 'mixed results' remark 

Questions are mounting over Natalie Harp’s role inside the White House and the level of access and influence she has around President Donald Trump.

The scrutiny intensified after reports published private letters Harp allegedly wrote to Trump during or shortly after a 2023 trip to Scotland and Ireland. The letters reportedly expressed strong personal devotion to the president and a desire to maintain his approval.

Harp is described as a special assistant and executive assistant to Trump, and reports have portrayed her as an important gatekeeper within his inner circle. Questions have also been raised about her reported access to Trump’s Truth Social account and her alleged role as a conduit for people seeking to reach the president.

Who Is Natalie Harp? Trump Aide’s Close Access to President Raises National Security Questions

Karoline Leavitt is set to leave her position as White House press secretary at the end of August, and President Donald Trump has begun teasing possible contenders to replace her.

At a rally in South Carolina, Trump praised Leavitt’s performance while joking about her decision to leave the demanding White House role after the birth of her second child. Leavitt became the youngest White House press secretary in U.S. history when she took the position at the age of 28.

Trump said there is no shortage of interest in the position and suggested that the role has become more attractive under Leavitt. Among the names he mentioned are Scott Jennings, a CNN commentator and Trump supporter, and Margo Martin, a longtime Trump communications aide.

Karoline Leavitt Set to Leave White House Press Secretary Post | Trump Reveals Possible Replacements

Questions are growing over Natalie Harp’s role inside the White House, her close access to President Donald Trump and the extent of her reported influence around the president.

The scrutiny follows reports about private letters Harp allegedly wrote to Trump after accompanying him during a 2023 trip to Scotland and Ireland. The reported letters described her deep personal devotion to Trump and her desire to maintain his approval.

Harp, who serves as a special assistant and executive assistant to President Trump, has reportedly been described as an important gatekeeper around the president. Reports have also raised questions about her access to Trump and her role in facilitating contact with him.

Former officials and political commentators have raised concerns about whether her level of access and influence is appropriate, including potential national-security implications. The White House, however, has defended Harp as one of Trump's most loyal and hardworking aides and has rejected criticism of her role.

Natalie Harp’s White House Role Under Scrutiny | Trump Ally’s Access And Influence Questioned

A fiery exchange unfolded during a White House press briefing involving Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt and reporters, with questions focusing on the Trump administration’s claims and media coverage. Leavitt has repeatedly engaged in heated exchanges with journalists during White House briefings, including confrontations over coverage of the Iran conflict.

The latest moments have renewed debate over the relationship between the Trump administration and the White House press corps, with reporters challenging official statements while Leavitt strongly defending the administration’s position.

Watch the full report for the key exchanges, fact-check moments and the latest developments from the White House.


 War of Words, Fact Check Moments on White House Press Secy Leavitt

A fresh political and legal clash is unfolding in New York City as U.S. President Donald Trump takes aim at Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s proposed tax on high-value second homes.

Trump has criticised the measure, arguing that the tax could drive wealthy homeowners and investment away from New York City. He has also questioned whether the federal government has any legal authority to challenge the policy.

Mamdani’s administration, however, says the measure is aimed at making the city more affordable and ensuring that owners of expensive properties that are not their primary residences contribute more towards the city’s finances.

The proposed tax has already encountered a legal setback. A Staten Island court reportedly blocked its rollout, while the Mamdani administration has moved to appeal the decision and says it will defend the policy in court.

Trump vs Mamdani: NYC Luxury Second-Home Tax Sparks Fresh Political Clash

Donald Trump’s foreign policy and economic agenda are facing growing challenges as tariffs, the Iran conflict and stalled Russia-Ukraine peace efforts reshape the global political landscape.

From sweeping tariff policies and their impact on global trade to the escalating Iran conflict, Trump’s approach to international affairs is facing intense scrutiny. At the same time, efforts to end the Russia-Ukraine war have struggled to produce a lasting breakthrough, raising questions over Washington’s ability to deliver a negotiated settlement.

The developments come as allies, rivals and financial markets closely watch the Trump administration’s next moves. Tariffs have created uncertainty for businesses and economies, while conflicts in the Middle East and Europe continue to test US diplomatic influence.

Is Trump losing momentum on some of his biggest foreign-policy promises? Or could his administration still turn these challenges into political and diplomatic victories?

Watch the full analysis for a closer look at Trump, tariffs, Iran, the Russia-Ukraine war, peace talks and the wider geopolitical fallout.

Trump's Fall: Tariffs, Iran War, Failed Russia-Ukraine Peace Talks & More...

US President Donald Trump has suffered a major legal setback after a federal appeals court upheld an order halting work on his planned White House ballroom.

The US Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit ruled 2–1 against the Trump administration, agreeing that such a major overhaul of the White House requires explicit approval from Congress. The court said the decision over whether to construct a massive ballroom belongs to Congress rather than the executive branch.

The ruling puts Trump's estimated $400 million project on hold. The appeals court has paused its decision for two weeks, giving the Trump administration time to ask the US Supreme Court to intervene.

US Appeals Court Blocks Trump’s $400 Million White House Ballroom Project

Donald Trump's military strategy is facing renewed scrutiny as concerns grow over U.S. weapons stockpiles and defense production. Questions are mounting over whether Washington can simultaneously support Ukraine, maintain pressure on Iran, deter China, and reassure allies without overstretching its military resources. As debates intensify over Patriot missile supplies, logistics, and industrial capacity, analysts warn that inventory shortages could become a major strategic challenge for the United States.

Trump's War Strategy Under Fire | U.S. Weapons Shortage Raises Questions Over Ukraine, Iran & China

A growing rift has reportedly emerged between U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu over the future of Gaza. Netanyahu has rejected proposals involving an Israeli troop withdrawal and Hamas disarmament, raising fresh doubts over ceasefire negotiations and the prospects for a lasting peace. The disagreement highlights deep divisions over the next phase of the Gaza conflict and regional security.

Benjamin Netanyahu Refuses to Withdraw Troops from Gaza, Rejects Hamas Disarmament Proposal

Reports claim U.S. President Donald Trump clashed with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over concerns about shrinking U.S. munitions stockpiles amid ongoing military operations. According to reports, Trump sought answers over missile shortages and the Pentagon's preparedness, while the White House has disputed accounts of a major confrontation and insists the United States has sufficient weapons supplies.

Donald Trump Reportedly Clashed with Pete Hegseth Over the Shortage of Munitions 

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) are investigating an air safety incident involving U.S. President Donald Trump's military helicopter, Marine One, and a commercial passenger jet near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.

According to the FAA's preliminary review, the two aircraft experienced a momentary loss of separation shortly after the passenger plane took off. Officials said both aircraft then continued moving away from each other, and there was no immediate danger.

The White House has maintained that President Trump was never at risk, while aviation authorities continue to examine the circumstances surrounding the incident. The investigation is expected to determine whether additional safety measures are needed around one of the nation's busiest and most tightly controlled airspaces.

FAA Investigates Trump’s Marine One After Close Call With Passenger Jet Near Washington

A US federal judge has ruled that the Trump administration's policy freezing green card applications from 75 countries was unlawful, dealing a significant setback to President Donald Trump's immigration agenda.

The ruling, issued by US District Judge Amit Mehta in Washington, D.C., found that the State Department's "public charge" policy exceeded the authority granted under the Immigration and Nationality Act. Introduced earlier this year by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, the policy had largely halted immigrant visa processing for applicants from countries including Nigeria, Colombia, Russia, and Egypt.

The policy mainly affected family-sponsored immigrant visa applicants and some employment-based green card applicants. While the administration argued that the measure was intended to prevent immigrants from relying on public assistance, critics said it effectively blocked applications without proper individual review.

US Judge Blocks Trump Green Card Freeze | Major Setback for Trump's Immigration Policy

U.S. President Donald Trump has once again postponed planned military strikes on Iran, claiming that the outlines of a peace deal are taking shape. However, Tehran has categorically denied asking Washington to halt the strikes, calling the allegations false. As tensions continue to simmer, Gulf nations including Saudi Arabia are reportedly urging de-escalation, fearing the devastating consequences of a wider regional conflict.

In this exclusive interview, Chris Doyle, Director of the Council for Arab-British Understanding (CAABU), analyzes the evolving crisis, Trump's repeated reversals, Iran's military strategy, the strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz, and the growing role of Gulf countries in preventing a full-scale regional war.

Can diplomacy still succeed, or is another military confrontation inevitable?

Watch the full analysis for the latest developments from the Middle East.

Iran-U.S. War: Trump Losing Credibility as Conflict Drags On, Expert Warns

US President Donald Trump has reaffirmed Washington’s recognition of Moroccan sovereignty over Western Sahara, describing Morocco’s autonomy proposal as the only realistic path toward resolving the decades-long dispute.

The development comes as Spain continues to grapple with a massive migrant influx into its North African enclave of Ceuta, prompting emergency discussions across the European Union. The Western Sahara dispute remains one of North Africa’s most sensitive geopolitical issues, involving Morocco, the Polisario Front, Algeria, and international stakeholders.

Trump Reaffirms US Support for Morocco’s Western Sahara Claim | Spain Faces Migrant Crisis

Truth Social has launched a premium Truth API service that offers real-time access to posts for subscribers paying as much as $100,000 per month. While premium data feeds are common across social media platforms, this service has sparked controversy because the platform's most influential user is U.S. President Donald Trump.

The subscription is reportedly aimed at high-frequency trading firms, hedge funds, financial institutions, and news organizations seeking instant access to market-moving information. Critics argue that when a sitting president's social media posts can influence stock markets, commodities, tariffs, and geopolitical developments, faster access could create an unfair financial advantage for those who can afford it.

Trump's $100K Truth Social API Sparks Insider Trading Fears | Can Presidential Posts Be Sold?

U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held a highly unusual closed-door meeting at the White House, sparking intense speculation over the future of the Iran conflict.

Unlike previous meetings, there were no public remarks or joint press interactions before the talks. The White House released photographs only after the 90-minute meeting, raising questions about what was discussed behind closed doors.

Trump-Netanyahu Meeting: What's Really Changing on Iran?

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has described his latest White House meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump as "one of the best conversations" they have ever had. The high-level discussions focused on Iran's nuclear program, regional security, and the broader situation in West Asia following the Iran conflict. Netanyahu said both leaders reaffirmed their commitment to preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons and strengthening Israel's long-term security. Meanwhile, protesters gathered outside the White House, with anti-Zionist Orthodox Jewish groups, Christian organizations, and other faith-based activists calling for an end to the war in Gaza, an end to violence in the West Bank, and a renewed push for diplomacy over military action.

Netanyahu hails Trump meeting as 'One of the Best' amid Iran tensions and White House protests

US President Donald Trump returned to the White House Correspondents' Dinner, three months after the original event was cancelled following an assassination attempt. Speaking before journalists, lawmakers, and senior officials, Trump reflected on the attack, joked about running for another term, and once again criticized the media and his political opponents.

During his speech, Trump held up a "Trump 2028" cap, joked about seeking a third and even fourth term despite constitutional limits, and mocked what he described as "Trump Derangement Syndrome." The event was held under heightened security with Secret Service, National Guard, and police presence around the venue.

Trump returns to White House Correspondents' Dinner | Jokes about 2028, mocks media & third term

US President Donald Trump has said that Venezuela is not yet ready for elections, while praising the country's recent economic progress, particularly its recovering oil industry. Trump credited Venezuela's acting leadership for improving oil production and claimed the country's economy had significantly recovered. However, he said elections would only take place when conditions are right. His remarks come as Venezuela continues to recover from devastating twin earthquakes that have claimed more than 5,398 lives, with thousands still displaced. At the same time, Caracas has announced its decision to permanently withdraw from the International

Trump on Venezuela Elections | Says country 'not ready yet' | US News 

Major developments are unfolding across the globe in today's top international headlines.



Delhi Protests | Houthi Missile Attack | Trump-Iran Tensions | France Wildfires | China Landslide 

From India's NEET protest talks to rising tensions in West Asia, today's biggest international developments are making headlines.

In this bulletin:

CJP and the government hold another round of talks over the NEET paper leak protests.
Yemen's Houthi forces claim a missile strike on Saudi Arabia.
Donald Trump says the US will not finalize a Saudi nuclear deal without normalization with Israel.
Trump threatens action after the EU's billion-dollar fine on Google.
French wildfires force mass evacuations.
China reports deaths after a deadly landslide.
Netanyahu orders a new settler outpost in the occupied West Bank.

Watch the full roundup of the biggest global developments shaping world politics, diplomacy, conflict, and international affairs.

NEET Protest | Trump's Saudi Deal | Houthi Attack |Europe Wildfires | China Landslide | Wion News 

US President Donald Trump has announced that the proposed civilian nuclear agreement between the United States and Saudi Arabia will only be approved if Riyadh recognizes the State of Israel by joining the Abraham Accords. Trump stated that the deal, which is limited to non-military civilian nuclear energy and prohibits uranium enrichment, is "totally subject" to Saudi Arabia becoming part of the Abraham Accords. The remarks have raised fresh questions over the future of US-Saudi relations and Middle East diplomacy, especially since the text of the agreement has not yet been released. Saudi Arabia has not officially responded to Trump's latest statement.

Trump makes Saudi Nuclear deal conditional on Israel recognition | Abraham Accords back in Focus

The Trump administration has ruled out any involvement in the extradition proceedings involving Andrew Tate and Tristan Tate. White House officials, including Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, said the administration will not intervene in the legal process. The development comes as British prosecutors have filed additional charges against the Tate brothers. Andrew Tate now faces 42 allegations, while Tristan Tate faces 17. The charges include rape, sex trafficking, assault, and offenses involving sexual images. The brothers also continue to face separate criminal investigations in Romania related to human trafficking, sexual offenses, and money laundering.

Trump White House refuses to intervene in Andrew & Tristan Tate UK Extradition Case

A Donald Trump campaign rally has gone viral for an unexpected reason. An attendee seated directly behind the U.S. President appeared to mimic Trump's signature hand gestures and facial expressions in real time, creating a hilarious moment that quickly spread across social media. The clip has sparked widespread reactions online, with many viewers comparing the attendee's expressions to Trump's iconic speaking style.

Trump rally goes viral after attendee mimics his signature gestures | Funny moment caught on camera

The US Justice Department has withdrawn subpoenas issued to The New York Times over reports concerning the security features of Air Force One. The newspaper had challenged the government’s requests for phone records and grand jury testimony, arguing that the move could intimidate journalists and violate First Amendment protections for press freedom. During a court hearing, federal prosecutors agreed to withdraw the subpoenas. The dispute began after a New York Times report raised questions about security features on a donated aircraft linked to Air Force One, including concerns over missile defense systems. President Donald Trump dismissed the concerns, saying the aircraft was being sent to a British air base for viewing by US troops and would undergo modifications.

US Justice Department withdraws subpoenas against New York Times over Air Force one Security report

trump-news

Trump News, News on Trump News, stories on Trump News, articles on Trump News, Trump News stories at Wion, Trump News news, Trump News latest news

trump news

Giant billboards in Iran mock Donald Trump and boast military victory

What is the Falkland Islands that Trump says he can resolve?

'Nobody will do after I’m gone': Trump admits to putting his name on everything

Trump threatens NBC's Kristen Welker with FCC action over 'mixed results' remark

Who Is Natalie Harp? Trump Aide’s Close Access to President Raises National Security Questions

Karoline Leavitt Set to Leave White House Press Secretary Post | Trump Reveals Possible Replacements

Natalie Harp’s White House Role Under Scrutiny | Trump Ally’s Access And Influence Questioned

War of Words, Fact Check Moments on White House Press Secy Leavitt

Trump vs Mamdani: NYC Luxury Second-Home Tax Sparks Fresh Political Clash

Trump's Fall: Tariffs, Iran War, Failed Russia-Ukraine Peace Talks & More...

US Appeals Court Blocks Trump’s $400 Million White House Ballroom Project

Trump's War Strategy Under Fire | U.S. Weapons Shortage Raises Questions Over Ukraine, Iran & China

Benjamin Netanyahu Refuses to Withdraw Troops from Gaza, Rejects Hamas Disarmament Proposal

Donald Trump Reportedly Clashed with Pete Hegseth Over the Shortage of Munitions

FAA Investigates Trump’s Marine One After Close Call With Passenger Jet Near Washington

US Judge Blocks Trump Green Card Freeze | Major Setback for Trump's Immigration Policy

Iran-U.S. War: Trump Losing Credibility as Conflict Drags On, Expert Warns

Trump Reaffirms US Support for Morocco’s Western Sahara Claim | Spain Faces Migrant Crisis

Trump's $100K Truth Social API Sparks Insider Trading Fears | Can Presidential Posts Be Sold?

Trump's $100K Truth Social API Sparks Insider Trading Fears | Can Presidential Posts Be Sold?

Trump-Netanyahu Meeting: What's Really Changing on Iran?

Netanyahu hails Trump meeting as 'One of the Best' amid Iran tensions and White House protests

Trump returns to White House Correspondents' Dinner | Jokes about 2028, mocks media & third term

Trump on Venezuela Elections | Says country 'not ready yet' | US News

Delhi Protests | Houthi Missile Attack | Trump-Iran Tensions | France Wildfires | China Landslide

NEET Protest | Trump's Saudi Deal | Houthi Attack |Europe Wildfires | China Landslide | Wion News