The conflict between the United States and Iran has entered its fifth consecutive day as U.S. forces launched another wave of strikes targeting Iranian military capabilities that Washington says threaten shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian state media reported explosions in several cities, including Bandar Abbas, Rask, Chabahar, Qeshm, Bandar Imam Khomeini, and areas near Bushehr, where Iran's only civilian nuclear power plant is located. The U.S. Central Command also confirmed that it targeted a vessel accused of attempting to violate the renewed naval blockade on Iranian ports, while Iran reportedly responded by launching attacks against U.S. military positions in Bahrain and Kuwait.

U.S.-Iran war intensifies | Fresh American strikes hit Iran as Trump issues new warning to Tehran

The conflict between the United States and Iran has entered its fifth consecutive day as U.S. forces launched a fresh wave of strikes targeting Iranian military capabilities linked to threats against shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. According to U.S. Central Command, the military operation focused on strategic Iranian military infrastructure, while Iranian state media reported explosions in several cities, including Bandar Abbas, Chabahar, Rask, and areas near Bushehr.
The U.S. military also confirmed that it disabled a vessel attempting to reach an Iranian port after it allegedly violated the renewed naval blockade, further intensifying tensions in the region. Meanwhile, Iran reportedly launched attacks against U.S. military positions in Bahrain and Kuwait, while Iraqi Kurdish security forces intercepted and destroyed eight explosive-laden drones near coalition facilities.

U.S.-Iran war escalates: U.S. Launches fresh strikes on Iran as Trump warns 'better behave' 


President Donald Trump has responded to growing conspiracy theories surrounding the sudden death of Senator Lindsey Graham, saying the FBI is "wasting time" investigating the matter. The comments came after FBI agents were seen outside Graham's residence following his death. According to the Washington Chief Medical Examiner, Lindsey Graham died from a ruptured aorta linked to hardened arteries. However, the FBI's involvement and public statements have fueled speculation, prompting renewed calls for transparency.

Trump breaks silence on Lindsey Graham's death | FBI probe sparks conspiracy theories

US President Donald Trump has touched down in Beijing on Wednesday for a closely watched summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping, as tensions over trade, Taiwan, artificial intelligence and the Iran conflict continue to reshape relations between the world’s two largest economies.

US President Donald Trump has touched down in Beijing on Wednesday for a closely watched summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping, as tensions over trade, Taiwan, artificial intelligence and the Iran conflict continue to reshape relations between the world’s two largest economies.

Xi-Trump summit: US president reaches China for high-stakes talks — Date, venue, key facts and what’s at stake

Trump is accompanied by business leaders including Tesla chief Elon Musk and Apple CEO Tim Cook, though the delegation is smaller than during his 2017 state visit.

Trump is accompanied by business leaders including Tesla chief Elon Musk and Apple CEO Tim Cook, though the delegation is smaller than during his 2017 state visit.

Xi-Trump summit: Tehran, Taiwan, trade — five big issues on the table in Beijing

Russia on Monday (March 23) called for a "political and diplomatic" settlement to the West Asia war as the deadline for US President Donald Trump's ultimatum to reopen the Strait of Hormuz nears. Iran has effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz, which accounts for the shipping of around 20 per cent of the global oil supply, since the start of the war on February 28.&nbsp;"We believe that the situation should transition to a political and diplomatic settlement," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told journalists.&nbsp;"This is the only thing that can effectively contribute to defusing the catastrophically tense situation that has now developed in the region," Peskov said.&nbsp;Russia also warned against striking Iran's only operational nuclear power plant at Bushehr, built with Moscow's assistance, after a UN watchdog announced last week that it was hit by a projectile.&nbsp;"Of course, this poses a very serious security threat if this trend continues," Peskov said on Monday.&nbsp;"We consider strikes on nuclear facilities to be potentially extremely dangerous and fraught with, perhaps even irreversible, consequences," he added.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-you-re-fired-irgc-mocks-trump-using-his-signature-phrase-after-us-president-s-hit-and-obliterate-warning-over-hormuz-1774249474894">‘You’re fired!’: IRGC mocks Trump using his signature phrase after the US president’s ‘hit and obliterate’ warning over Hormuz</a>&nbsp;These statements follow US President Donald Trump’s latest 48-hour ultimatum to Iran, issued on Saturday, warning that the United States will "obliterate" Iran's power plants, starting with the largest first, if the Strait of Hormuz is not fully reopened.&nbsp;Based on the timing of the post, the 48-hour window is set to expire late Monday night, as global oil prices surge due to the effective closure of the waterway.&nbsp;"If Iran doesn't FULLY OPEN, WITHOUT THREAT, the Strait of Hormuz within 48 HOURS from this exact point in time, the United States of America will hit and obliterate their various POWER PLANTS, STARTING WITH THE BIGGEST ONE FIRST!" Trump wrote in a post on Truth Social.&nbsp;The US President came under intense domestic and international pressure due to rising energy prices, with crude oil trading above $100 a barrel since the start of the war on February 28. Confusing messaging from Donald Trump also added to market volatility, as he kept the US stance on the Strait of Hormuz unclear. Earlier, he had called for multilateral naval support from European allies to force open the vital waterway.&nbsp;&nbsp;However, after being snubbed by partners, he said Washington was not concerned, as it does not depend on the strait for its energy needs. On Saturday, he again shifted his position by issuing a deadline to Iran.&nbsp;Iran's military responded with a warning to completely close the vital waterway if the US military targets power infrastructure.&nbsp;"If the United States' threats regarding Iran's power plants are carried out, the Strait of Hormuz will be completely closed, and it will not be reopened until our destroyed power plants are rebuilt," it said.

Russia also warned against striking Iran's only operational nuclear power plant at Bushehr, built with Moscow's assistance, after a UN watchdog announced last week that it was hit by a projectile.

Russia on Monday (March 23) called for a "political and diplomatic" settlement to the West Asia war as the deadline for US President Donald Trump's ultimatum to reopen the Strait of Hormuz nears. Iran has effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz, which accounts for the shipping of around 20 per cent of the global oil supply, since the start of the war on February 28. "We believe that the situation should transition to a political and diplomatic settlement," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told journalists. "This is the only thing that can effectively contribute to defusing the catastrophically tense situation that has now developed in the region," Peskov said. Russia also warned against striking Iran's only operational nuclear power plant at Bushehr, built with Moscow's assistance, after a UN watchdog announced last week that it was hit by a projectile. "Of course, this poses a very serious security threat if this trend continues," Peskov said on Monday. "We consider strikes on nuclear facilities to be potentially extremely dangerous and fraught with, perhaps even irreversible, consequences," he added. Also Read: ‘You’re fired!’: IRGC mocks Trump using his signature phrase after the US president’s ‘hit and obliterate’ warning over Hormuz These statements follow US President Donald Trump’s latest 48-hour ultimatum to Iran, issued on Saturday, warning that the United States will "obliterate" Iran's power plants, starting with the largest first, if the Strait of Hormuz is not fully reopened. Based on the timing of the post, the 48-hour window is set to expire late Monday night, as global oil prices surge due to the effective closure of the waterway. "If Iran doesn't FULLY OPEN, WITHOUT THREAT, the Strait of Hormuz within 48 HOURS from this exact point in time, the United States of America will hit and obliterate their various POWER PLANTS, STARTING WITH THE BIGGEST ONE FIRST!" Trump wrote in a post on Truth Social. The US President came under intense domestic and international pressure due to rising energy prices, with crude oil trading above $100 a barrel since the start of the war on February 28. Confusing messaging from Donald Trump also added to market volatility, as he kept the US stance on the Strait of Hormuz unclear. Earlier, he had called for multilateral naval support from European allies to force open the vital waterway. However, after being snubbed by partners, he said Washington was not concerned, as it does not depend on the strait for its energy needs. On Saturday, he again shifted his position by issuing a deadline to Iran. Iran's military responded with a warning to completely close the vital waterway if the US military targets power infrastructure. "If the United States' threats regarding Iran's power plants are carried out, the Strait of Hormuz will be completely closed, and it will not be reopened until our destroyed power plants are rebuilt," it said.

Russia also warned against striking Iran's only operational nuclear power plant at Bushehr, built with Moscow's assistance, after a UN watchdog announced last week that it was hit by a projectile.

Russia urges political, diplomatic solution as Trump’s 48-hour Hormuz deadline nears

In a significant shift in the West Asia war , US President Donald Trump announced on Monday (March 23) a five-day postponement of all planned military strikes against Iranian power plants and energy infrastructure. The decision comes after what he described as "very good and productive" high-level discussions between the United States and Iran over the past 48 hours.&nbsp;The pause is intended to provide a window for ongoing diplomatic talks aimed at reaching a "complete and total resolution" of hostilities in the region.&nbsp;President Trump noted that the instruction to the Department of War is contingent upon the continued success of these detailed and constructive meetings, which are scheduled to persist throughout the week.&nbsp;“I am pleased to report that the United States of America and the country of Iran have had, over the last two days, very good and productive conversations regarding a complete and total resolution of our hostilities in the Middle East,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social.&nbsp;“Based on the tenor and tone of these in-depth, detailed, and constructive conversations, which will continue throughout the week, I have instructed the Department of War to postpone any and all military strikes against Iranian power plants and energy infrastructure for a five-day period, subject to the success of the ongoing meetings and discussions,” he added.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-we-will-completely-close-the-strait-of-hormuz-iran-responds-to-trump-s-48-hour-ultimatum-1774196432013">‘We will completely close the Strait of Hormuz’: Iran responds to Trump’s 48-hour ultimatum</a>&nbsp;Trump's announcement comes hours before his 48‑hour ultimatum on reopening the Strait of Hormuz is set to expire late Monday night, and Iran’s military has responded by warning that it will completely close the waterway if the US proceeds with its threats.&nbsp;The US president has come under intense domestic and international pressure from rising energy prices caused by Iran’s closure of the Strait, through which around 20 per cent of global oil transits. Crude oil has been trading above $100 a barrel since the start of the conflict.&nbsp;The pause comes after 24 days of intense fighting, which began on February 28 following a joint US‑Israeli bombing campaign that targeted top Iranian leadership, including the killing of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and senior security chief Ali Larijani, along with several high‑ranking military commanders. The strikes, aimed at weakening Iran’s command structure and undermining its war capabilities, also hit key nuclear and energy infrastructure, a campaign widely seen as intended to trigger regime change in Tehran.&nbsp;Despite the US and Israel targeting its leadership and critical infrastructure, Iran remains defiant. The country has adopted a tit-for-tat strategy, attacking oil and energy facilities across Gulf nations and surprising the US by targeting the Diego Garcia military base, around 4,000 km from Iran. This demonstrated Tehran’s missile capabilities, which the US had previously claimed were significantly reduced in its strikes.&nbsp;&nbsp;(Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.)

The pause is intended to provide a window for ongoing diplomatic talks aimed at reaching a "complete and total resolution" of hostilities in the region.

In a significant shift in the West Asia war , US President Donald Trump announced on Monday (March 23) a five-day postponement of all planned military strikes against Iranian power plants and energy infrastructure. The decision comes after what he described as "very good and productive" high-level discussions between the United States and Iran over the past 48 hours. The pause is intended to provide a window for ongoing diplomatic talks aimed at reaching a "complete and total resolution" of hostilities in the region. President Trump noted that the instruction to the Department of War is contingent upon the continued success of these detailed and constructive meetings, which are scheduled to persist throughout the week. “I am pleased to report that the United States of America and the country of Iran have had, over the last two days, very good and productive conversations regarding a complete and total resolution of our hostilities in the Middle East,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “Based on the tenor and tone of these in-depth, detailed, and constructive conversations, which will continue throughout the week, I have instructed the Department of War to postpone any and all military strikes against Iranian power plants and energy infrastructure for a five-day period, subject to the success of the ongoing meetings and discussions,” he added. Also Read: ‘We will completely close the Strait of Hormuz’: Iran responds to Trump’s 48-hour ultimatum Trump's announcement comes hours before his 48‑hour ultimatum on reopening the Strait of Hormuz is set to expire late Monday night, and Iran’s military has responded by warning that it will completely close the waterway if the US proceeds with its threats. The US president has come under intense domestic and international pressure from rising energy prices caused by Iran’s closure of the Strait, through which around 20 per cent of global oil transits. Crude oil has been trading above $100 a barrel since the start of the conflict. The pause comes after 24 days of intense fighting, which began on February 28 following a joint US‑Israeli bombing campaign that targeted top Iranian leadership, including the killing of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and senior security chief Ali Larijani, along with several high‑ranking military commanders. The strikes, aimed at weakening Iran’s command structure and undermining its war capabilities, also hit key nuclear and energy infrastructure, a campaign widely seen as intended to trigger regime change in Tehran. Despite the US and Israel targeting its leadership and critical infrastructure, Iran remains defiant. The country has adopted a tit-for-tat strategy, attacking oil and energy facilities across Gulf nations and surprising the US by targeting the Diego Garcia military base, around 4,000 km from Iran. This demonstrated Tehran’s missile capabilities, which the US had previously claimed were significantly reduced in its strikes. (Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.)

The pause is intended to provide a window for ongoing diplomatic talks aimed at reaching a "complete and total resolution" of hostilities in the region.

Trump pauses all military strikes against Iranian energy sites for five days

US President Donald Trump has proposed a radical restructuring of national airport security on Saturday (Mar 21). The proposal suggested a shift from standard civilian-led protocols toward a high-intensity enforcement model spearheaded by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The rhetoric centers on a dual-purpose mission that restores perceived "freedom" to travel hubs and initiates a sweeping crackdown on undocumented individuals. This come as the country is experiencing a partial government shutdown specifically affecting the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).&nbsp;Trump’s vision involves deploying "patriotic ICE Agents" to airports to oversee security operations "like no one has ever seen before." This move implies a departure from the current Transportation Security Administration (TSA) model, which focuses primarily on screening for prohibited items and maintaining safety through administrative checks. He took to Truth Social and said, “If the Radical Left Democrats don’t immediately sign an agreement to let our Country, in particular, our Airports, be FREE and SAFE again, I will move our brilliant and patriotic ICE Agents to the Airports where they will do Security like no one has ever seen before, including the immediate arrest of all Illegal Immigrants who have come into our Country, with heavy emphasis on those from Somalia, who have totally destroyed, with the approval of a corrupt Governor, Attorney General, and Congresswoman, Ilhan Omar, the once Great State of Minnesota. I look forward to seeing ICE in action at our Airports. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!”&nbsp;He emphasised on active surveillance, focused on identifying and detaining non-citizens. With that, he suggested immediate interdiction, which means to arrest illegal immigrants upon entry or during transit. In essence, his post mentioned localised targeting and specifically pointed at certain immigrant communities, particularly those from Somalia.<h2>The Minnesota Context</h2>A significant portion of the proposal focuses on Minnesota, which Trump claims has been "totally destroyed" by its current leadership, including Governor Tim Walz and Representative Ilhan Omar. By linking airport security to the social and political landscape of a specific state, the president is framing aviation safety not just as a matter of counter-terrorism but as a front line in the broader debate over immigration policy and state governance.

Trump threatens to deploy ICE agents to airports as 2026 DHS shutdown leaves TSA officers unpaid. He plans to replace civilian security with immigration enforcement, the targeting of Minnesota’s Somali community, and the escalating standoff with 'Radical Left Democrats' over airport safety.

US President Donald Trump has proposed a radical restructuring of national airport security on Saturday (Mar 21). The proposal suggested a shift from standard civilian-led protocols toward a high-intensity enforcement model spearheaded by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The rhetoric centers on a dual-purpose mission that restores perceived "freedom" to travel hubs and initiates a sweeping crackdown on undocumented individuals. This come as the country is experiencing a partial government shutdown specifically affecting the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Trump’s vision involves deploying "patriotic ICE Agents" to airports to oversee security operations "like no one has ever seen before." This move implies a departure from the current Transportation Security Administration (TSA) model, which focuses primarily on screening for prohibited items and maintaining safety through administrative checks. He took to Truth Social and said, “If the Radical Left Democrats don’t immediately sign an agreement to let our Country, in particular, our Airports, be FREE and SAFE again, I will move our brilliant and patriotic ICE Agents to the Airports where they will do Security like no one has ever seen before, including the immediate arrest of all Illegal Immigrants who have come into our Country, with heavy emphasis on those from Somalia, who have totally destroyed, with the approval of a corrupt Governor, Attorney General, and Congresswoman, Ilhan Omar, the once Great State of Minnesota. I look forward to seeing ICE in action at our Airports. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!” He emphasised on active surveillance, focused on identifying and detaining non-citizens. With that, he suggested immediate interdiction, which means to arrest illegal immigrants upon entry or during transit. In essence, his post mentioned localised targeting and specifically pointed at certain immigrant communities, particularly those from Somalia. The Minnesota Context A significant portion of the proposal focuses on Minnesota, which Trump claims has been "totally destroyed" by its current leadership, including Governor Tim Walz and Representative Ilhan Omar. By linking airport security to the social and political landscape of a specific state, the president is framing aviation safety not just as a matter of counter-terrorism but as a front line in the broader debate over immigration policy and state governance.

Trump threatens to deploy ICE agents to airports as 2026 DHS shutdown leaves TSA officers unpaid. He plans to replace civilian security with immigration enforcement, the targeting of Minnesota’s Somali community, and the escalating standoff with 'Radical Left Democrats' over airport safety.

Aviation crisis: TSA unpaid, Donald Trump proposes ICE takeover of airport security

United States President Donald Trump never fails to amuse people by his sometimes unfiltered comments. This time he has claimed of having high chances of going to heaven, which is a little contrary to his previous comment when he said he is not so sure he will. Speaking at the National Prayer Breakfast on Thursday, Trump said that his earlier comment was just for joke and that the media missed his sense of humour.&nbsp;Speaking at the National Prayer Breakfast Trump said, "I really think I probably should make it [to heaven]," and added, "I'm not a perfect candidate, but I did a hell of a lot of good for perfect people," according to USA Today.&nbsp;He also went on to pat his back for the work he has done for religion and in safeguarding it. Criticising previous administrations on the issue he said he had "done more for religion than any other president."&nbsp;ALSO READ: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-leave-now-says-us-embassy-to-american-citizens-living-in-iran-amid-talks-1770365598407">'Leave now', says US embassy to American citizens living in Iran amid talks</a>&nbsp;"I don't know how a person of faith can vote for a Democrat. I really don't," he said.&nbsp;Trump claimed to bring Christianity, to a central place in American politics and culture by taking efforts like supporting prayer in schools, policies targeting transgender people, and the establishment of a White House faith office.&nbsp;"There are many signs that religion is coming back. It's coming back so strong. You know, your churches are filling up. You didn't have that two years ago," he said further.&nbsp;

Criticising previous administrations and presidents on the issue of promoting religion Trump said he had done more for Christianity than any other president.

United States President Donald Trump never fails to amuse people by his sometimes unfiltered comments. This time he has claimed of having high chances of going to heaven, which is a little contrary to his previous comment when he said he is not so sure he will. Speaking at the National Prayer Breakfast on Thursday, Trump said that his earlier comment was just for joke and that the media missed his sense of humour. Speaking at the National Prayer Breakfast Trump said, "I really think I probably should make it [to heaven]," and added, "I'm not a perfect candidate, but I did a hell of a lot of good for perfect people," according to USA Today. He also went on to pat his back for the work he has done for religion and in safeguarding it. Criticising previous administrations on the issue he said he had "done more for religion than any other president." ALSO READ: 'Leave now', says US embassy to American citizens living in Iran amid talks "I don't know how a person of faith can vote for a Democrat. I really don't," he said. Trump claimed to bring Christianity, to a central place in American politics and culture by taking efforts like supporting prayer in schools, policies targeting transgender people, and the establishment of a White House faith office. "There are many signs that religion is coming back. It's coming back so strong. You know, your churches are filling up. You didn't have that two years ago," he said further.

Criticising previous administrations and presidents on the issue of promoting religion Trump said he had "done more for Christianity than any other president."

'I should make it to heaven', says Trump, pats his back for bringing religion to central place in American politics

United States President Donald Trump along with his two sons sued the Internal Revenue Service and the US Treasury Department for $10 billion over alleged leaks of their confidential tax information, according to the lawsuit in Miami federal court. Trump and his sons allege that necessary steps were not taken to prevent Charles “Chaz” Littlejohn - former IRS employee - from leaking their confidential tax records in 2019 and 2020.&nbsp;The lawsuit, filed Thursday, says Trump is suing in his personal capacity, not as president."Defendants have caused Plaintiffs reputational and financial harm, public embarrassment, unfairly tarnished their business reputations, portrayed them in a false light, and negatively affected President Trump, and the other Plaintiffs’ public standing," the complaint says.<h2>Allegations by Littlejohn against Trump and his jail term</h2>Charles Littlejohn, was awarded a five year prison term in 2024 after he pleaded guilty of leaking Trump’s tax records to The New York Times. The leak led to the Times publishing a report in 2020 that revealed Trump had paid only $750 in federal income taxes in 2016 and 2017.&nbsp;The report was immediately slammed by Trump as "totally fake news" and "made up." He also alleged that the information was fabricated and gotten illegally.&nbsp;Littlejohn has also admitted in the court of stealing tax records of thousands of other wealthy people in 2019 and 2020, including billionaires Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk.&nbsp;Soon after the incident came to light the IRS issued a statement saying, "It bears noting that the IRS has taken aggressive action more generally to enhance data security — to ensure, to the fullest extent feasible, that nothing like the Littlejohn incident can happen in the future."&nbsp;

The former IRS officer Charles Littlejohn, was awarded a five year prison term in 2024 after he pleaded guilty of leaking Trump’s tax records to The New York Times.

United States President Donald Trump along with his two sons sued the Internal Revenue Service and the US Treasury Department for $10 billion over alleged leaks of their confidential tax information, according to the lawsuit in Miami federal court. Trump and his sons allege that necessary steps were not taken to prevent Charles “Chaz” Littlejohn - former IRS employee - from leaking their confidential tax records in 2019 and 2020. The lawsuit, filed Thursday, says Trump is suing in his personal capacity, not as president. "Defendants have caused Plaintiffs reputational and financial harm, public embarrassment, unfairly tarnished their business reputations, portrayed them in a false light, and negatively affected President Trump, and the other Plaintiffs’ public standing," the complaint says. Allegations by Littlejohn against Trump and his jail term Charles Littlejohn, was awarded a five year prison term in 2024 after he pleaded guilty of leaking Trump’s tax records to The New York Times. The leak led to the Times publishing a report in 2020 that revealed Trump had paid only $750 in federal income taxes in 2016 and 2017. The report was immediately slammed by Trump as "totally fake news" and "made up." He also alleged that the information was fabricated and gotten illegally. Littlejohn has also admitted in the court of stealing tax records of thousands of other wealthy people in 2019 and 2020, including billionaires Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk. Soon after the incident came to light the IRS issued a statement saying, "It bears noting that the IRS has taken aggressive action more generally to enhance data security — to ensure, to the fullest extent feasible, that nothing like the Littlejohn incident can happen in the future."

The former IRS officer Charles Littlejohn, was awarded a five year prison term in 2024 after he pleaded guilty of leaking Trump’s tax records to The New York Times.

Trump, sons sue IRS, Treasury Department for $10 billion over alleged tax leaks

Former Pentagon official Michael Rubin has criticised US President Donald Trump’s handling of relations with India and said that Trump deserves a Nobel Prize for unwittingly bringing India and Russia together again. “US President Donald Trump should definitely get a Nobel Prize. Not for his self-proclaimed peace initiatives, but for unwittingly bringing India and Russia together,” former Pentagon official said sarcastically. Rubin took a swipe at Trump in an interview with news agency ANI after Putin concluded his two-day visit to India, further bolstering the ties between the two all-weather friends. Rubin said the Russian president’s visit to India was extremely positive from Moscow’s perspective. He said the honours India extended to Putin were unmatched and said that Trump’s role in shaping that ‘dynamic’ should not be overlooked.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WATCH?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WATCH</a> | Washington, DC, USA | &quot;Donald Trump deserves a Nobel Prize for bringing India and Russia together the way he did&quot;, says Former Pentagon official Michael Rubin on Russian President Vladimir Putin&#39;s visit to India. He further says, &quot;From Russia&#39;s perspective, the visit… <a href="https://t.co/vYXcVTwP7M">pic.twitter.com/vYXcVTwP7M</a>&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1997026959789003063?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 5, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/suspended-tmc-mla-humayun-kabir-lays-foundation-stone-for-babri-masjid-in-bengal-1765022525370">Suspended TMC MLA Humayun Kabir lays foundation stone for ‘Babri Masjid’ in Bengal&nbsp;</a>&nbsp;“I would actually argue that Donald Trump deserves a Nobel Prize for bringing India and Russia together the way he did,” Rubin said.He then questioned how many agreements signed during Putin’s visit would translate into genuine cooperation, and how many were propelled by India’s unhappiness with how Trump has treated Prime Minister Narendra Modi and India.&nbsp;Rubin further said that Trump believes India’s outreach to Russia validates his own narrative. “If you’re Donald Trump, it’s being perceived through the lens of ‘I told you so.’ But if you’re the 65 per cent of Americans who dislike Donald Trump, what we are seeing now is the result of Donald Trump’s gross incompetence,” he added.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-india-a-critical-partner-says-trump-admin-in-new-national-security-strategy-document-1764955604501">‘India a critical partner,’ says Trump admin in new national security strategy document</a><h2>‘Trump reversed US-India ties under influence of flattery or bribery’</h2>&nbsp;Rubin accused Trump of reversing US-India ties and taking decisions under the influence of flattery or alleged bribery attempts by Pakistan, Turkey, and Qatar.&nbsp;Rubin said many in Washington are stunned at how Trump undermined the strategic alignment with India, calling it disastrous and saying that it will leave the US with a long-term strategic deficit.He added that Trump will never admit his fault and will instead present India’s Russia outreach as proof of his foreign policy instincts.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WATCH?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WATCH</a> | Washington, DC, USA | On Russian President Vladimir Putin&#39;s statement &quot;We are ready to continue uninterrupted shipments of fuel for the growing Indian economy&quot;, Former Pentagon official Michael Rubin says, &quot;What Americans don&#39;t understand is that Indians elected Prime… <a href="https://t.co/f0wo2sRYvK">pic.twitter.com/f0wo2sRYvK</a>&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1997034195546497460?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 5, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-admin-says-europe-faces-civilizational-erasure-pledges-support-to-correct-trajectory-1764948151659">Trump admin says Europe faces ‘civilizational erasure’, pledges US support to ‘correct its trajectory’</a><h2>‘US should stop lecturing India over sourcing fuel’</h2>&nbsp;The former Pentagon official said that Americans often fail to understand India’s basic strategic needs.“Indians elected Prime Minister Modi to represent Indian interests. India is the most populous country, soon to be the world’s third-largest economy, and it needs energy,” he said, and called Washington’s position hypocritical, pointing out that the US also buys from Russia when alternatives are limited.“If we don’t want India to purchase Russian fuel, what are we going to do to provide fuel at a cheaper price and in the quantities India needs?” he asked.“If we don’t have an answer for that, our best approach is simply to shut up.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/border-clashes-break-out-again-between-pakistan-and-afghanistan-4-afghans-killed-1765016815836">Border clashes break out again between Pakistan and Afghanistan; 4 Afghans killed</a>&nbsp;

Former Pentagon official Michael Rubin questioned how many agreements signed during Putin’s visit were propelled by India’s unhappiness with how Donald Trump has treated Prime Minister Narendra Modi and India.

Former Pentagon official Michael Rubin has criticised US President Donald Trump’s handling of relations with India and said that Trump deserves a Nobel Prize for unwittingly bringing India and Russia together again. “US President Donald Trump should definitely get a Nobel Prize. Not for his self-proclaimed peace initiatives, but for unwittingly bringing India and Russia together,” former Pentagon official said sarcastically. Rubin took a swipe at Trump in an interview with news agency ANI after Putin concluded his two-day visit to India, further bolstering the ties between the two all-weather friends. Rubin said the Russian president’s visit to India was extremely positive from Moscow’s perspective. He said the honours India extended to Putin were unmatched and said that Trump’s role in shaping that ‘dynamic’ should not be overlooked.

Former Pentagon official Michael Rubin questioned how many agreements signed during Putin’s visit were propelled by India’s unhappiness with how Donald Trump has treated Prime Minister Narendra Modi and India.

‘Trump deserves Nobel for bringing India and Russia together,’ says ex-Pentagon official

President Donald Trump announced on Wednesday that he is pardoning Texas Democratic Rep. Henry Cuellar, who was indicted last year on more than a dozen federal charges related to bribery and money laundering charges. Trump claimed the prosecution was the result of weaponisation by the Justice Department under former President Joe Biden. In his Truth Social post, Trump accused Democrats of working to “attack, rob, lie, cheat, destroy, and decimate anyone who dares to oppose their Far Left Agenda, an Agenda that, if left unchecked, will obliterate our magnificent Country.” “Because of these facts, and others, I am hereby announcing my full and unconditional PARDON of beloved Texas Congressman Henry Cuellar, and Imelda,” Trump said in the post, referring to Cuellar’s wife.&nbsp;&nbsp;

&nbsp;&nbsp;“Henry, I don’t know you, but you can sleep well tonight — Your nightmare is finally over!,” added Trump alleging that Cuellar’s opposition to Biden’s immigration policies was the reason he was indicted.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-to-open-rafah-crossing-let-authorised-gazans-enter-egypt-1764775829988">Israel to open Rafah Crossing, let authorised Gazans enter Egypt</a>&nbsp;Cuellars’ daughters, Christina and Catherine, had in a letter urged Trump to pardon their father, arguing that they “believe that our father’s independence and honesty may have contributed to how this case began.”&nbsp;“When you and your family faced your own challenges, we understood that pain in a very human way,” they added in the letter, which Trump posted on Truth Social. “We prayed for you and your family — for your strength, your peace, and your faith to stay strong — because we know that behind the headlines, there are real people who hurt, who love, and who still hope for better days.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-india-must-break-into-pieces-for-peace-in-bangladesh-says-ex-general-in-dhaka-1764767350048">‘India must break into pieces for peace in Bangladesh,’ says ex-general in Dhaka</a>&nbsp;The Justice Department indicted Cuellar and his wife in May 2024 on 14 counts, including bribery, wire fraud, and money laundering. In August, a US district court dismissed two of the counts, which were related to alleged violations of the Foreign Agent Registration Act.&nbsp;In last year’s indictment, federal prosecutors accused Cuellar of accepting “at least $598,000 in bribes”from an oil and gas company owned by the government of Azerbaijan and a Mexican bank in exchange for the congressman agreeing “to perform official acts in his capacity as a Member of Congress.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-bhow-bhow-congress-mp-renuka-chowdhury-s-reply-to-queries-over-her-dog-row-remarks-watch-1764762228988">‘Bhow, Bhow’: Congress MP Renuka Chowdhury’s reply to queries over her dog row, remarks. Watch</a>&nbsp;“The bribe payments were laundered, pursuant to sham consulting contracts, through a series of front companies and middlemen into shell companies owned by IMELDA CUELLAR,” the initial indictment said, alleging that she “performed little or no legitimate work under the sham contracts.”&nbsp;It accused the Democrat of promising “to use the power and prestige of his office to advance” the interests of Azerbaijan and an unnamed foreign bank.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/cong-leader-shares-chailwala-ai-video-bjp-says-namdaar-congress-can-t-stand-kamdaar-pm-1764756965220">Cong leader shares ‘chaiwala’ AI video; BJP says ‘Namdaar’ Congress can’t stand ‘Kamdaar’ PM</a>

The Justice Department indicted Cuellar and his wife in May 2024 on 14 counts, including bribery, wire fraud, and money laundering. In August, a US district court dismissed two of the counts, which were related to alleged violations of the Foreign Agent Registration Act.

President Donald Trump announced on Wednesday that he is pardoning Texas Democratic Rep. Henry Cuellar, who was indicted last year on more than a dozen federal charges related to bribery and money laundering charges. Trump claimed the prosecution was the result of weaponisation by the Justice Department under former President Joe Biden. In his Truth Social post, Trump accused Democrats of working to “attack, rob, lie, cheat, destroy, and decimate anyone who dares to oppose their Far Left Agenda, an Agenda that, if left unchecked, will obliterate our magnificent Country.” “Because of these facts, and others, I am hereby announcing my full and unconditional PARDON of beloved Texas Congressman Henry Cuellar, and Imelda,” Trump said in the post, referring to Cuellar’s wife.

The Justice Department indicted Cuellar and his wife in May 2024 on 14 counts, including bribery, wire fraud, and money laundering. In August, a US district court dismissed two of the counts, which were related to alleged violations of the Foreign Agent Registration Act.

‘Rob, lie, cheat, destroy’: Trump slams Dems, says he is pardoning Rep. Henry Cuellar indicted on bribery charges

On Monday (Dec 1), US President Donald Trump said that he is satisfied with the results displayed in Syria. He highlighted, “It is very important that Israel maintain a strong and true dialogue with Syria.” He credited Syria for its hard work and determination. Trump noted Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa’s efforts and diligence.&nbsp;In his social media post, he wrote, “The United States is very satisfied with the results displayed, through hard work and determination, in the country of Syria. We are doing everything within our power to make sure the Government of Syria continues to do what was intended, which is substantial, in order to build a true and prosperous country.”&nbsp;“One of the things that has helped them greatly was my termination of very strong and biting sanctions — I believe this was truly appreciated by Syria, its leadership, and its people! It is very important that Israel maintain a strong and true dialogue with Syria, and that nothing takes place that will interfere with Syria’s evolution into a prosperous State,” he continued.&nbsp;Further added, “The new President of Syria, Ahmed al-Sharaa, is working diligently to make sure good things happen, and that both Syria and Israel will have a long and prosperous relationship together. This is a historic opportunity and adds to the SUCCESS already attained for PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST!”

In his social media post, Trump wrote, “The United States is very satisfied with the results displayed, through hard work and determination, in the country of Syria."

On Monday (Dec 1), US President Donald Trump said that he is satisfied with the results displayed in Syria. He highlighted, “It is very important that Israel maintain a strong and true dialogue with Syria.” He credited Syria for its hard work and determination. Trump noted Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa’s efforts and diligence. In his social media post, he wrote, “The United States is very satisfied with the results displayed, through hard work and determination, in the country of Syria. We are doing everything within our power to make sure the Government of Syria continues to do what was intended, which is substantial, in order to build a true and prosperous country.” “One of the things that has helped them greatly was my termination of very strong and biting sanctions — I believe this was truly appreciated by Syria, its leadership, and its people! It is very important that Israel maintain a strong and true dialogue with Syria, and that nothing takes place that will interfere with Syria’s evolution into a prosperous State,” he continued. Further added, “The new President of Syria, Ahmed al-Sharaa, is working diligently to make sure good things happen, and that both Syria and Israel will have a long and prosperous relationship together. This is a historic opportunity and adds to the SUCCESS already attained for PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST!”

In his social media post, Trump wrote, “The United States is very satisfied with the results displayed, through hard work and determination, in the country of Syria."

'Nothing takes place that will interfere with Syria’s evolution': Trump warns Israel

Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman will press for security guarantees while US President Donald Trump will urge him to normalise ties with Israel when the de facto Saudi ruler breaks a seven-year absence from Washington this week.Saudi Arabia is unlikely to agree to normalisation at this stage, with Prince Mohammed's priority set for firmer US security guarantees after Israeli strikes in September on Qatar, an iron-clad US ally, rattled the wealthy Gulf region."For the Saudis, the goal of this trip... appears to be threefold: to elevate, consolidate, and facilitate security and defence cooperation," wrote Aziz Alghashian from the Washington-based think tank Arab Gulf States Institute.The 40-year-old heir to the throne is making his first US visit since the 2018 murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi by Saudi agents prompted worldwide outrage and briefly upended ties.&nbsp;Prince Mohammed is friendly with Trump, a relationship that was burnished by a lavish welcome and $600 billion in investment pledges when Trump visited the world's biggest oil exporter in May. The visit will last three days starting Monday, with the crown prince to meet Trump on Tuesday, a source close to the government had told AFP, as the Saudi ruler's trips are rarely announced in advance. A US-Saudi investment forum spotlighting energy and artificial intelligence will take place in Washington during the prince's visit, the event's website says.&nbsp;<h2>‘We keep being asked’</h2>&nbsp;Ahead of his arrival, Trump has been vocal about Saudi Arabia, a Middle East heavyweight, recognising Israel by joining the Abraham Accords -- a grand prize for the White House that Riyadh seems unlikely to bestow in the aftermath of the Israel-Hamas war. "We have a lot of people joining the Abraham Accords and hopefully we are going to get Saudi Arabia very soon," Trump told a business forum in Miami.&nbsp;Tentative moves towards normalisation, in return for security and energy guarantees, were put on hold after the Hamas attacks on Israel in October 2023 triggered Israel's devastating war in Gaza. Riyadh appears in no mood to acquiesce in the current climate, especially as it leads an international push for a Palestinian state -- its oft-stated condition for normalising ties. "A Palestinian state is a prerequisite for regional integration," Manal Radwan, who heads the negotiating team at the Saudi foreign affairs ministry, underlined this month at the Manama Dialogue in Bahrain."We have said it many times, and I don't think that we have received a full understanding, because we keep being asked this question," she added.&nbsp;Instead, the Saudi ruler will seek better US security guarantees. Doha secured an executive order that Trump signed, vowing to defend Qatar against attacks after Israel's attack -- a deal that experts say other Gulf countries are eager to snatch. As well as advanced air and missile defence systems, Riyadh is reportedly seeking to buy F-35 fighter jets, currently only owned by Israel in the Middle East. It will also push hard for access to the high-tech chips it needs to fuel its artificial intelligence ambitions, experts said.&nbsp;<h2>Bromance&nbsp;</h2>&nbsp;As Riyadh embarks on ambitious tourist and entertainment projects to diversify its oil-reliant economy, it has sought to de-escalate regional tensions -- including with former arch-rival Iran. Radwan said the kingdom would continue to offer its "good offices" on the Iranian issue, adding that "direct negotiation between Iran and the United States is essential to resolve the nuclear file". "At stake is whether the Crown Prince can formalise a durable US–Saudi framework that delivers credible deterrence against Iran and underwrites Vision 2030," said Andreas Krieg, a security expert at King's College London, referring to the oil-rich kingdom's ambitious economic diversification plan.&nbsp;"In return, Washington will press for tighter guardrails on sensitive China links and tangible movement tied to an eventual Israel track and a plausible political horizon for Palestinians," he told AFP. In May, at the start of Trump's first foreign tour since returning to office, his "bromance" with Prince Mohammed was on full display, with the president warmly complimenting his host. Their bonhomie has delivered results, particularly with regards to Syria, whose long-time president was toppled last December after 14 years of civil war.&nbsp;Trump said it was the prince who convinced him to drop sanctions on Syria after the fall of Bashar al-Assad, and to meet the country's jihadist-turned-president in Riyadh. Six months later, Trump welcomed Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa to the White House.

The 40-year-old heir to the throne is making his first US visit since the 2018 murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi by Saudi agents prompted worldwide outrage and briefly upended ties.



Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman will press for security guarantees while US President Donald Trump will urge him to normalise ties with Israel when the de facto Saudi ruler breaks a seven-year absence from Washington this week. Saudi Arabia is unlikely to agree to normalisation at this stage, with Prince Mohammed's priority set for firmer US security guarantees after Israeli strikes in September on Qatar, an iron-clad US ally, rattled the wealthy Gulf region. "For the Saudis, the goal of this trip... appears to be threefold: to elevate, consolidate, and facilitate security and defence cooperation," wrote Aziz Alghashian from the Washington-based think tank Arab Gulf States Institute. The 40-year-old heir to the throne is making his first US visit since the 2018 murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi by Saudi agents prompted worldwide outrage and briefly upended ties. Prince Mohammed is friendly with Trump, a relationship that was burnished by a lavish welcome and $600 billion in investment pledges when Trump visited the world's biggest oil exporter in May. The visit will last three days starting Monday, with the crown prince to meet Trump on Tuesday, a source close to the government had told AFP, as the Saudi ruler's trips are rarely announced in advance. A US-Saudi investment forum spotlighting energy and artificial intelligence will take place in Washington during the prince's visit, the event's website says. ‘We keep being asked’ Ahead of his arrival, Trump has been vocal about Saudi Arabia, a Middle East heavyweight, recognising Israel by joining the Abraham Accords -- a grand prize for the White House that Riyadh seems unlikely to bestow in the aftermath of the Israel-Hamas war. "We have a lot of people joining the Abraham Accords and hopefully we are going to get Saudi Arabia very soon," Trump told a business forum in Miami. Tentative moves towards normalisation, in return for security and energy guarantees, were put on hold after the Hamas attacks on Israel in October 2023 triggered Israel's devastating war in Gaza. Riyadh appears in no mood to acquiesce in the current climate, especially as it leads an international push for a Palestinian state -- its oft-stated condition for normalising ties. "A Palestinian state is a prerequisite for regional integration," Manal Radwan, who heads the negotiating team at the Saudi foreign affairs ministry, underlined this month at the Manama Dialogue in Bahrain. "We have said it many times, and I don't think that we have received a full understanding, because we keep being asked this question," she added. Instead, the Saudi ruler will seek better US security guarantees. Doha secured an executive order that Trump signed, vowing to defend Qatar against attacks after Israel's attack -- a deal that experts say other Gulf countries are eager to snatch. As well as advanced air and missile defence systems, Riyadh is reportedly seeking to buy F-35 fighter jets, currently only owned by Israel in the Middle East. It will also push hard for access to the high-tech chips it needs to fuel its artificial intelligence ambitions, experts said. Bromance As Riyadh embarks on ambitious tourist and entertainment projects to diversify its oil-reliant economy, it has sought to de-escalate regional tensions -- including with former arch-rival Iran. Radwan said the kingdom would continue to offer its "good offices" on the Iranian issue, adding that "direct negotiation between Iran and the United States is essential to resolve the nuclear file". "At stake is whether the Crown Prince can formalise a durable US–Saudi framework that delivers credible deterrence against Iran and underwrites Vision 2030," said Andreas Krieg, a security expert at King's College London, referring to the oil-rich kingdom's ambitious economic diversification plan. "In return, Washington will press for tighter guardrails on sensitive China links and tangible movement tied to an eventual Israel track and a plausible political horizon for Palestinians," he told AFP. In May, at the start of Trump's first foreign tour since returning to office, his "bromance" with Prince Mohammed was on full display, with the president warmly complimenting his host. Their bonhomie has delivered results, particularly with regards to Syria, whose long-time president was toppled last December after 14 years of civil war. Trump said it was the prince who convinced him to drop sanctions on Syria after the fall of Bashar al-Assad, and to meet the country's jihadist-turned-president in Riyadh. Six months later, Trump welcomed Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa to the White House.

The 40-year-old heir to the throne is making his first US visit since the 2018 murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi by Saudi agents prompted worldwide outrage and briefly upended ties.&nbsp;

Saudi prince, eyeing defence pledge, to meet Trump after long US absence

The administration stated that the fee hike will protect domestic jobs while allowing businesses to hire 'truly exceptional' individuals when necessary.

The administration stated that the fee hike will protect domestic jobs while allowing businesses to hire 'truly exceptional' individuals when necessary.

What are Trump’s gold, platinum, and corporate cards for H-1B workers?

According to Trump, the move is aimed at ensuring that the people being brought into the US are ‘actually very highly skilled’ and do not replace American workers.

According to Trump, the move is aimed at ensuring that the people being brought into the US are ‘actually very highly skilled’ and do not replace American workers.

Top 7 companies with the most H-1B workers revealed as Trump slaps $100,000 fee

US President Donald Trump has defended his decision to issue 600,000 Chinese student visas, despite a backlash from his MAGA supporters. He told the Daily Caller on Sunday that it would be “insulting” to ban the Chinese students and said his move would benefit smaller universities. Trump’s announcement is a sharp departure from his administration’s crackdown on Chinese students launched earlier this year and has caught his conservative base off guard.&nbsp;In May, the Trump administration said that it will “aggressively” revoke the visas of Chinese students studying in the US.Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the move would include “those with connections to the Chinese Communist Party or studying in critical fields”. The relations between Washington and Beijing were on a downhill trend then, prompted by a tit-for-tat trade war that was sparked by Trump’s tariffs.&nbsp;&nbsp;<h2>‘Those are 600,000 spots that American kids won’t get’</h2>&nbsp;Some of his allies in the MAGA wing of Trump’s Republican Party have expressed anger and confusion. “I just don't understand it for the life of me,” said Fox News host Laura Ingraham. “Those are 600,000 spots that American kids won’t get.”Trump ally Laura Loomer wrote on X, “Nobody, I repeat nobody, wants 600,000 more Chinese ‘students’ aka Communist spies in the United States.”&nbsp;&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">The White House has clarified that President Trump is not letting in 600,000 Chinese “students.” They are now claiming the 600,000 number comes from a two-year extension of the current 300,000 Chinese nationals on student visas. Let’s be clear. Every Chinese national is bound… <a href="https://t.co/M3zdg02swb">pic.twitter.com/M3zdg02swb</a>&mdash; Laura Loomer (@LauraLoomer) <a href="https://twitter.com/LauraLoomer/status/1961428604719342055?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 29, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

WATCH: Europe, U.S. Too costly for Chinese students: Opting for Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/europe-u-s-too-costly-for-chinese-students-opting-for-malaysia-indonesia-thailand-1756747747876/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/europe-u-s-too-costly-for-chinese-students-opting-for-malaysia-indonesia-thailand-1756747747876/embed</a> <h2>US would struggle without Chinese students: Trump</h2> Trump defended his position by claiming that Chinese students bring money to the US economy and that denying them visas would weaken relations between the two countries.During a cabinet meeting last Tuesday, Trump said, “I told this to President Xi that we’re honoured to have their students here. Now, with that, we check and we’re careful, we see who is there.”Trump added that the US would struggle without Chinese students. “I have a very good relationship with [Chinese] President Xi. I think it’s very insulting to a country when you say you’re not going to take their students,” Trump told the Daily Caller, a right-wing news outlet.“You know, I get along with China,” he added. “China’s paying us a lot of money right now. They’re paying us hundreds of millions of dollars.” <h2>‘It’s good to get along with countries’</h2> The White House has said that the 600,000 student visas will be issued over the next two years, in line with numbers issued in previous years.Trump told the Daily Caller he did not expect anything in return for allowing students into the country.“No, I just think it’s, I think it’s, I think what we’re doing is the right thing to do. It’s good to get along with countries, not bad, especially, you know, nuclear-powered countries,” he said.

The Trump administration said in May that it will “aggressively” revoke the visas of Chinese students studying in the US. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the move would include “those with connections to the Chinese Communist Party or studying in critical fields”.

US President Donald Trump has defended his decision to issue 600,000 Chinese student visas, despite a backlash from his MAGA supporters. He told the Daily Caller on Sunday that it would be “insulting” to ban the Chinese students and said his move would benefit smaller universities. Trump’s announcement is a sharp departure from his administration’s crackdown on Chinese students launched earlier this year and has caught his conservative base off guard. In May, the Trump administration said that it will “aggressively” revoke the visas of Chinese students studying in the US. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the move would include “those with connections to the Chinese Communist Party or studying in critical fields”. The relations between Washington and Beijing were on a downhill trend then, prompted by a tit-for-tat trade war that was sparked by Trump’s tariffs. ‘Those are 600,000 spots that American kids won’t get’ Some of his allies in the MAGA wing of Trump’s Republican Party have expressed anger and confusion. “I just don't understand it for the life of me,” said Fox News host Laura Ingraham. “Those are 600,000 spots that American kids won’t get.” Trump ally Laura Loomer wrote on X, “Nobody, I repeat nobody, wants 600,000 more Chinese ‘students’ aka Communist spies in the United States.”

The Trump administration said in May that it will “aggressively” revoke the visas of Chinese students studying in the US. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the move would include “those with connections to the Chinese Communist Party or studying in critical fields”.

Trump defends his U-turn on Chinese student visas after severe backlash from MAGA supporters

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Tuesday that he had a ‘productive conversation” with US President Donald Trump and discussed sanctions on Russia, the finalisation of the US-Ukraine drone deal, and ending Russia’s war, besides coordinating military and diplomatic efforts. The conversation comes as Ukrainian authorities said Russian strikes killed six people across the east of the country, including a mechanic at a railway station, and wounded at least a dozen people.“The draft agreement on drones has already been prepared by the Ukrainian side, we are ready to discuss it in detail and conclude it,” Zelensky said on X.&nbsp;“Russian terrorists inflicted a massive strike on the railway infrastructure of Lozova,” the Ukrainian Railways company said in a Telegram post. Ukraine’s railways have been heavily targeted by Russia during its invasion.&nbsp;&nbsp;<h2>‘Russia escalated aerial attacks ahead of Trump deadline’</h2>&nbsp;Russia has escalated aerial attacks and accelerated its advance on the ground to capture more Ukrainian territory ahead of a Friday deadline by US President Donald Trump to make progress towards peace or face massive sanctions.Trump’s deadline looms after three rounds of peace talks in Istanbul failed to make any headway on ceasefire.The strikes on Lozova in eastern Kharkiv region left a passenger train mangled and damaged the station building.Two people were killed in Lozova, Kharkiv Governor Oleg Synegubov said on Telegram.Zelensky said Russia had launched more than 25 Iranian-designed Shahed drones at the city, striking civilian infrastructure.“The railway was damaged, including a depot and a station,” he said on social media, adding that ten people were wounded in the attack.&nbsp;US envoy Steve Witkoff will visit Russia this week and is expected to meet President Vladimir Putin, ahead of the Friday deadline.&nbsp;<h2>Dutch buy US arms for Ukraine in NATO deal</h2>&nbsp;Meanwhile, the Netherlands will buy €500m of US weapons for Ukraine, becoming the first NATO member to fund a full package under a new scheme. The purchase will be under the Prioritised Ukraine Requirements List (PURL) mechanism launched by President Trump and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte last month.Under the scheme, countries pay the US for defence systems and munitions in American warehouses that will be shipped to Ukraine.“The Netherlands is now taking the lead in supplying military equipment from American stockpiles,” Dutch Defence Minister Ruben Brekelmans said on X.“By supporting Ukraine with determination, we are increasing the pressure on Russia to negotiate.”The Dutch package includes US Patriot missile parts and other systems tailored to Ukraine’s front-line requirements.

Trump’s deadline for more sanctions on Russia looms after three rounds of peace talks in Istanbul failed to make any headway on a ceasefire. US envoy Steve Witkoff will visit Russia this week and may meet President Vladimir Putin before Friday.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Tuesday that he had a ‘productive conversation” with US President Donald Trump and discussed sanctions on Russia, the finalisation of the US-Ukraine drone deal, and ending Russia’s war, besides coordinating military and diplomatic efforts. The conversation comes as Ukrainian authorities said Russian strikes killed six people across the east of the country, including a mechanic at a railway station, and wounded at least a dozen people. “The draft agreement on drones has already been prepared by the Ukrainian side, we are ready to discuss it in detail and conclude it,” Zelensky said on X. “Russian terrorists inflicted a massive strike on the railway infrastructure of Lozova,” the Ukrainian Railways company said in a Telegram post. Ukraine’s railways have been heavily targeted by Russia during its invasion. ‘Russia escalated aerial attacks ahead of Trump deadline’ Russia has escalated aerial attacks and accelerated its advance on the ground to capture more Ukrainian territory ahead of a Friday deadline by US President Donald Trump to make progress towards peace or face massive sanctions. Trump’s deadline looms after three rounds of peace talks in Istanbul failed to make any headway on ceasefire. The strikes on Lozova in eastern Kharkiv region left a passenger train mangled and damaged the station building. Two people were killed in Lozova, Kharkiv Governor Oleg Synegubov said on Telegram. Zelensky said Russia had launched more than 25 Iranian-designed Shahed drones at the city, striking civilian infrastructure. “The railway was damaged, including a depot and a station,” he said on social media, adding that ten people were wounded in the attack. US envoy Steve Witkoff will visit Russia this week and is expected to meet President Vladimir Putin, ahead of the Friday deadline. Dutch buy US arms for Ukraine in NATO deal Meanwhile, the Netherlands will buy €500m of US weapons for Ukraine, becoming the first NATO member to fund a full package under a new scheme. The purchase will be under the Prioritised Ukraine Requirements List (PURL) mechanism launched by President Trump and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte last month. Under the scheme, countries pay the US for defence systems and munitions in American warehouses that will be shipped to Ukraine. “The Netherlands is now taking the lead in supplying military equipment from American stockpiles,” Dutch Defence Minister Ruben Brekelmans said on X. “By supporting Ukraine with determination, we are increasing the pressure on Russia to negotiate.” The Dutch package includes US Patriot missile parts and other systems tailored to Ukraine’s front-line requirements.

Trump’s deadline for more sanctions on Russia looms after three rounds of peace talks in Istanbul failed to make any headway on a ceasefire. US envoy Steve Witkoff will visit Russia this week and may meet President Vladimir Putin before Friday.

Zelensky speaks to Trump, discusses war, sanctions and drone deal in ‘productive’ call

In a recent transatlantic bout, London's mayor, Sadiq Khan, has responded to US President Donald Trump's latest remark of ‘nasty person'. Mayor Sadiq Khan dealt the latest jab by welcoming US President Trump to London. His office responded that Mr Trump would find a vibrant, diverse London among the strong headwinds of right-wing populism.While addressing a joint press conference with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer, Trump was asked if he would visit the British Capital, London. In response, Trump said, ”I’m not a fan of your mayor. I think he’s done a terrible job... the Mayor of London... a nasty person,” Karmer sitting beside interrupted Trump, “He is my friend”. Trump immediately added, “But I would certainly visit London.”The mayor Khan's spokesperson responded more quietly, targeting the anti-immigrant values of Trump, "Sadiq is delighted that President Trump wants to come to the greatest city in the world. He’d see how our diversity makes us stronger, not weaker; richer, not poorer. Perhaps these are the reasons why a record number of Americans have applied for British citizenship under his Presidency”This is not the first time Trump has attacked Mayor Sadiq Khan. During his first term, Trump has called Khan a “stone-cold loser” and “very dumb”, citing crime and terrorism in London. Khan also did not withhold his feelings; he called Trump the “poster boy for racists”. The two share differing opinions on immigration, identity and political values.While Trump's comments were blunt, the UK Prime Minister maintained a more measured approach, claiming that he has a very strong working relationship with both the US administration and the local leadership in London. But Trump's comments have put Khan above the fray. Those familiar with the city hall politics say that these remarks just solidify his position. Amid the staunch rise of right-wing populism, he is seen as a bulwark of liberal values.

In a fresh flare-up of a long-engaging bout between US President Donald Trump's ‘nasty person’ remark to London Mayor Sadiq Khan, his office responds, highlighting London's diversity and resilience while subtly criticising Trump's leadership and why US citizens are applying for UK citizenship

In a recent transatlantic bout, London's mayor, Sadiq Khan, has responded to US President Donald Trump's latest remark of ‘nasty person'. Mayor Sadiq Khan dealt the latest jab by welcoming US President Trump to London. His office responded that Mr Trump would find a vibrant, diverse London among the strong headwinds of right-wing populism. While addressing a joint press conference with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer, Trump was asked if he would visit the British Capital, London. In response, Trump said, ”I’m not a fan of your mayor. I think he’s done a terrible job... the Mayor of London... a nasty person,” Karmer sitting beside interrupted Trump, “He is my friend”. Trump immediately added, “But I would certainly visit London.” The mayor Khan's spokesperson responded more quietly, targeting the anti-immigrant values of Trump, "Sadiq is delighted that President Trump wants to come to the greatest city in the world. He’d see how our diversity makes us stronger, not weaker; richer, not poorer. Perhaps these are the reasons why a record number of Americans have applied for British citizenship under his Presidency” This is not the first time Trump has attacked Mayor Sadiq Khan. During his first term, Trump has called Khan a “stone-cold loser” and “very dumb”, citing crime and terrorism in London. Khan also did not withhold his feelings; he called Trump the “poster boy for racists”. The two share differing opinions on immigration, identity and political values. While Trump's comments were blunt, the UK Prime Minister maintained a more measured approach, claiming that he has a very strong working relationship with both the US administration and the local leadership in London. But Trump's comments have put Khan above the fray. Those familiar with the city hall politics say that these remarks just solidify his position. Amid the staunch rise of right-wing populism, he is seen as a bulwark of liberal values.

In a fresh flare-up of a long-engaging bout between US President Donald Trump's ‘nasty person’ remark to London Mayor Sadiq Khan, his office responds, highlighting London's diversity and resilience while subtly criticising Trump's leadership and why US citizens are applying for UK citizenship

Trump calls Sadiq Khan a 'Nasty Person' — London Mayor fires back with grace

Kai Trump, the granddaughter of Donald Trump, showed off the incoming US president's private jet, and danced to the tunes of YMCA in her vlog. 
 
The YouTube video, which has garnered more than a million views at the time of writing this, was made during Trump's recent visit to Texas for a launch of Elon Musk's SpaceX rocket.

Kai Madison Trump is the daughter of&nbsp;Donald Trump Jr and Vanessa Haydon. A golf afficianado like her grandpa, the 17-year-old is the first grandchild of Trump.

In the video, she walks around with a friend for a virtual tour of the Trump jet.

 
Watch: Kai Trump enthrals audience in Milwaukee

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<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/kai-trump-drops-election-night-vlog-revealing-behind-the-scenes-moments-from-trumps-victory-775441">Also read: Kai Trump drops Election Night vlog revealing behind-the-scenes moments from Trump's victory</a>

<h2>Whats in the Trump private jet?</h2>

The Boeing 757, which is now called Trump Force One, has seating capacity of more than 40. It has several parts plated in gold, and boasts of a bedroom, guest room, gallery, dining room, shower, big screen TV and other amenities.

The first part of the video is Kai and her friend generally being teenagers, goofing around, playing and eating.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/who-is-kai-trump-donald-trumps-granddaughter-who-steals-the-show-at-rnc-with-her-emotional-speech-742020">Who is Kai Trump, Donald Trump's granddaughter who steals the show at RNC with her emotional speech?</a> 
 
They walk through the plane and into the cockpit, where Kai sits in the co-pilot seat as the jet lands in Texas.

Rest of the video shows the SpaceX rocket launch, with Musk explaining to Donald Trump the rocket's features.

Watch it here:

&nbsp;

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Trump is known to use private jets even before becoming president.

He used to fly in them when he was at the helm of Trump Organization, his real estate business empire. He also flew in for his recent court appearances.

During his 2024 presidential campaigns also, he used the private jet.

Kai Trump, the granddaughter of Donald Trump, showed off the incoming US president's private jet, and danced to the tunes of YMCA in her vlog. The YouTube video, which has garnered more than a million views at the time of writing this, was made during Trump's recent visit to Texas for a launch of Elon Musk's SpaceX rocket.

Kai Trump, the granddaughter of Donald Trump, showed off the incoming US president's private jet, and danced to the tunes of YMCA in her vlog. The YouTube video, which has garnered more than a million views at the time of writing this, was made during Trump's recent visit to Texas for a launch of Elon Musk's SpaceX rocket. Kai Madison Trump is the daughter of Donald Trump Jr and Vanessa Haydon. A golf afficianado like her grandpa, the 17-year-old is the first grandchild of Trump. In the video, she walks around with a friend for a virtual tour of the Trump jet. Watch: Kai Trump enthrals audience in Milwaukee × Also read: Kai Trump drops Election Night vlog revealing behind-the-scenes moments from Trump's victory Whats in the Trump private jet? The Boeing 757, which is now called Trump Force One, has seating capacity of more than 40. It has several parts plated in gold, and boasts of a bedroom, guest room, gallery, dining room, shower, big screen TV and other amenities. The first part of the video is Kai and her friend generally being teenagers, goofing around, playing and eating. Who is Kai Trump, Donald Trump's granddaughter who steals the show at RNC with her emotional speech? They walk through the plane and into the cockpit, where Kai sits in the co-pilot seat as the jet lands in Texas. Rest of the video shows the SpaceX rocket launch, with Musk explaining to Donald Trump the rocket's features. Watch it here: × Trump is known to use private jets even before becoming president. He used to fly in them when he was at the helm of Trump Organization, his real estate business empire. He also flew in for his recent court appearances. During his 2024 presidential campaigns also, he used the private jet.

Watch: Kai Trump shows off grandpa Donald Trump's private jet, dances to YMCA, attends SpaceX launch

Donald Trump and his co-defendants posted a bond of $175 million in New York civil fraud case following a judge's ruling that they had for years misrepresented the value of his properties.

The bond is underwrite by an insurance company run by a billionaire, who got his start making high-risk, high-interest loans to car buyers with poor credit.

Don Hankey, whose company provided the bond, is a little-known tycoon who built his $7.4 billion fortune through car dealerships and providing subprime auto loans, according to Forbes magazine.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/trumps-truth-social-faces-4-billion-plunge-in-value-as-losses-mount-706841" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/trumps-truth-social-faces-4-billion-plunge-in-value-as-losses-mount-706841&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwiXzbPug6WFAxX0R2wGHdXpCsIQFnoECAEQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw2AP9YWmTSCSujjCkTCPvWC&amp;arm=e" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/trumps-truth-social-faces-4-billion-plunge-in-value-as-losses-mount-706841" target="_blank">Trump's&nbsp;Truth Social faces $4 billion plunge in value as losses mount</a>

Hankey is richer than Trump, whom Forbes estimates is worth $6.4 billion, including his multi-billion stake in the newly public Trump Media &amp; Technology Group.

According to the Associated Press, Hankey has never met or spoken with Trump and said&nbsp;his Knight Speciality Insurance company provided both cash and bonds as security for Trump's appellate bond. That bond is now essentially a placeholder that will guarantee payment if the judgment against Trump is upheld on appeal.&nbsp;

"This is the work Knight Insurance does, and we're happy to do this for anyone who needs a bond," Hankey was quoted as saying.

Who is Don Hankey?

Don Hankey&nbsp;started in the auto industry when his father bought a stake in a Ford dealership in Los Angeles in 1958. Hankey, who was a teenager at that time, started out washing cars during the summer and later stepped into a salesman role.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-posts-175-mn-bond-in-ny-civil-fraud-case-averts-seizure-of-assets-706693" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-posts-175-mn-bond-in-ny-civil-fraud-case-averts-seizure-of-assets-706693&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwiXzbPug6WFAxX0R2wGHdXpCsIQFnoECAUQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw29j0NYeT3V9RrIWsFfLtM9&amp;arm=e" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-posts-175-mn-bond-in-ny-civil-fraud-case-averts-seizure-of-assets-706693" target="_blank">Trump&nbsp;posts $175mn bond in NY civil fraud case</a>

Hankey’s father died and his family lost its stake in the car dealership. But a few years after Hankey's graduation, his family repurchased the dealership with a $250,000 loan.

How did Hankey get into the car loan business?

After buying the dealership, Hankey courted buyers that other car sellers often rejected: subprime borrowers. His dealership provided the loans, unlike other car dealers who typically turn to banks to provide financing for auto purchases.&nbsp;

"We had beefs going on, and at the same time people coming in, buying cars," Hankey said. "But it all worked. And you would think that somebody buying a car would hate to see somebody else arguing about a payment, but it didn't seem to matter."

What other businesses does Hankey own?

Hankey expanded beyond auto dealerships after observing demand for subprime auto loans outside of Los Angeles.

Is Don Hankey a Trump supporter?

Hankey voted for Trump but said that his support for the real estate developer didn't play into his decision to extend the bond.&nbsp;

"Yes, I voted for him in the past, but this is a business deal and this is what we do," Hankey said. "I have never met Donald Trump, nor talked to him on the phone."

(With inputs from agencies)

Donald Trump and his co-defendants posted a bond of $175 million in New York civil fraud case following a judge's ruling that they had for years misrepresented the value of his properties.

Donald Trump and his co-defendants posted a bond of $175 million in New York civil fraud case following a judge's ruling that they had for years misrepresented the value of his properties. The bond is underwrite by an insurance company run by a billionaire, who got his start making high-risk, high-interest loans to car buyers with poor credit. Don Hankey, whose company provided the bond, is a little-known tycoon who built his $7.4 billion fortune through car dealerships and providing subprime auto loans, according to Forbes magazine. Also read: Trump's Truth Social faces $4 billion plunge in value as losses mount Hankey is richer than Trump, whom Forbes estimates is worth $6.4 billion, including his multi-billion stake in the newly public Trump Media & Technology Group. According to the Associated Press, Hankey has never met or spoken with Trump and said his Knight Speciality Insurance company provided both cash and bonds as security for Trump's appellate bond. That bond is now essentially a placeholder that will guarantee payment if the judgment against Trump is upheld on appeal. "This is the work Knight Insurance does, and we're happy to do this for anyone who needs a bond," Hankey was quoted as saying. Who is Don Hankey? Don Hankey started in the auto industry when his father bought a stake in a Ford dealership in Los Angeles in 1958. Hankey, who was a teenager at that time, started out washing cars during the summer and later stepped into a salesman role. Also read: Trump posts $175mn bond in NY civil fraud case Hankey’s father died and his family lost its stake in the car dealership. But a few years after Hankey's graduation, his family repurchased the dealership with a $250,000 loan. How did Hankey get into the car loan business? After buying the dealership, Hankey courted buyers that other car sellers often rejected: subprime borrowers. His dealership provided the loans, unlike other car dealers who typically turn to banks to provide financing for auto purchases. "We had beefs going on, and at the same time people coming in, buying cars," Hankey said. "But it all worked. And you would think that somebody buying a car would hate to see somebody else arguing about a payment, but it didn't seem to matter." What other businesses does Hankey own? Hankey expanded beyond auto dealerships after observing demand for subprime auto loans outside of Los Angeles. Is Don Hankey a Trump supporter? Hankey voted for Trump but said that his support for the real estate developer didn't play into his decision to extend the bond. "Yes, I voted for him in the past, but this is a business deal and this is what we do," Hankey said. "I have never met Donald Trump, nor talked to him on the phone." (With inputs from agencies)

Don Hankey, the billionaire behind Trump's $175mn bond post, has never met him

Donald Trump has won the New Hampshire Republican primary edging closer to be the primary challenger to Joe Biden in the upcoming U.S. polls. Who will Trump pick as VP if he wins the nomination?

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Morning in courtroom and evening in rallies, this is how Republican front runner Donald Trump is spending his days. This schedule might become a good election campaign for former US President Donald Trump. Watch this report to know more.

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Trump back in courthouse for second defamation trial. Elle magazine columnist claims Trump defamed her in 2019. E. Jean Carroll seeks $10 million in defamation case against trump. Watch to know more!

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During a campaign stop in Iowa, Ron DeSantis made it very plain that if Donald Trump were to win the presidency, he would pardon him. When reporters asked DeSantis on Friday if he would grant the former president a pardon and a get-out-of-jail card, the congressman said he had "already said" he would "long ago." When pressed once more, he angrily declared, "I've said that months ago."

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As the countdown begins for the US Presidential race, trouble is mounting for Donald Trump. After many legal battles, Trump is now ineligible to appear on Maine's 2024 primary ballot.

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