Watch in WION-USA Direct: U.S. President Donald Trump addresses at United Nations General Assembly. Let's listen in...

WION-USA Direct: U.S. President Donald Trump addresses at United Nations General Assembly

When leaders around the world have condemned the drone attack on Saudi Arabia. Russian President Vladimir Putin chooses to troll U.S. President Trump for their arms which didn't save Saudi from this attack.

Gravitas: Leaders Condemn Saudi Attack, Putin Chose To Troll Trump

U.S. President Donald Trump on September 16 said it looked like Iran was behind attacks on oil plants in Saudi Arabia at the weekend that raised fears of a fresh Middle East conflict, but added that he did not want war with anyone. Watch this video to know more.

Donald Trump says, ''Don't want a war with anyone'' over attacks on Saudi Arabia oil plants

U.S. President Donald Trump confirms that Osama's son Hamza is dead. He had a bounty of $1 million on his head.

U.S. President Donald Trump confirms: Osama's son is killed in U.S. raid

Peace talks called off over Kabul attack by U.S. President Donald Trump. Watch this video to know more.

Peace talks called off over Kabul attack by U.S. President Donald Trump

WION Exclusively speaks to Najib Sharifi, a strategic expert from Kabul over U.S. President Donald Trump's talks call off over Kabul blast.

WION Exclusive | In conversation with Najib Sharifi, a strategic expert from Afghanistan's Kabul

Danish Lawmaker's Video Message To The U.S. President Goes Viral.

Gravitas: Danish Politician has a deal for Trump

U.S. President Donald Trump said on August 21 that other countries will need to take up the fight against Islamic State militants, citing Russia, Pakistan and Iran as examples.

Trump: Other countries need to take up fight against Islamic State militants

The U.S. President Donald Trump parallels to Tiananmen Square in 1989. He said, ''it is very hard to do a deal if there is violence. China needs this deal more than the U.S.'' Troops raise concerns of military intervention.

Trump warns China's Xi Jinping against violence in Hong Kong

This segment of WION brings to you top stories of the morning from across the globe. Watch this video to get updated with the latest information.

WION Speed News: Watch top national and international news of the morning - August 11th, 2019

U.S. President Donald Trump said that another meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is possible after U.S.-South Korea exercises. North Korea presently is on a missile launching spree. As it launched 4 missiles in a week.

North Korean leader want to meet again: Donald Trump

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un personally inspected the test of a new weapon, state media KCNA said on Sunday, as a senior diplomat dismissed the possibility of inter-Korean talks in protest against South Korea-U.S. military drills.

Kim Jong Un personally inspects test of a new weapon

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Friday (August 9) that the United States and China were still pursuing a trade agreement, but he was not ready to make a deal. Speaking to reporters at the White House before departing for fundraisers in New York state, Trump also said the United States would continue to refrain from doing business with Chinese telecoms equipment giant Huawei Technologies. U.S. stocks extended losses after his comments, looking set to end a punishing week deep in the red on rising trade war worries.

Trump says U.S., China still talking on trade but not ready for a deal

U.S. President Donald Trump has slammed his French President Emmanuel Macron by saying that no one is authorised to speak to Iran on behalf of U.S. Watch full video to know more.

WION Dispatch: Trump slams Macron for Iran diplomacy in a series of tweets

Dan Coats, the spy chief who has clashed with U.S. President Donald Trump over-assessments involving Russia, Iran, and North Korea, plans to step down soon, a source familiar with the matter said on Sunday. A person with direct knowledge of that matter told Reuters that Coats advised Trump last week that he planned to step down fairly soon as director of national intelligence. He offered the president some thoughts on who might succeed him, the source said. The New York Times, citing people familiar with the matter, reported the departure was expected "in the coming days." Coats' office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

U.S. spy chief Dan Coats to step down in coming days

U.S. President Donald Trump congratulated Boris Johnson on becoming British prime minister in a phone call on Friday (July 26) and said work had already begun on a U.S.-British free trade agreement. Trump told reporters in the Oval Office he had just gotten off the phone with Johnson. "I congratulated him and he's all set to go," said Trump. Johnson succeeded Theresa May as prime minister earlier this week and made clear to the European Union he will be taking a tougher approach to negotiating a revision of the Brexit divorce deal that May failed to deliver. Trump said their two governments were already working on a free trade agreement seen as crucial to helping Britain once a Brexit deal takes place.

Trump says U.S and UK already working on free trade agreement

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Friday (July 26)the United States would hit France shortly with a "substantial reciprocal action" - and warned a new American tax on French wine was possible - after Paris announced a tax aimed at U.S. technology companies. Trump told reporters the tax decision was wrong and he threatened the key French export. The United States is by far the largest single export market for French wine and spirits, which is France's second-biggest export after aerospace. The United States in 2018 accounted for nearly a quarter of all French wine exports or 3.2 billion euros' ($3.6 billion) worth. Trump also offered a pessimistic view on reaching a trade deal with China, saying Beijing may not sign one before the November 2020 election in hopes a Democrat who will be easier to deal with, will win.

Trump says U.S. to hit France with 'substantial' action for digital tax

The US Supreme Court has allowed US President Donald Trump to use defence funds to build border wall. Donald Trump says it is a big win for border security. Watch this video to know more.

US Supreme Court allows use of funds for border wall

U.S. President Donald Trump said he planned to speak with the UK on Friday (July 19), after Iran's Revolutionary Guard claimed it had captured a British oil tanker in the Strait of Hormuz. "So, we're going to be speaking with the U.K. and this only goes to show what I'm saying about Iran. Trouble. Nothing but trouble," Trump told reporters on the South Lawn of the White House Britain said it was urgently seeking information about the Stena Impero tanker, which had been heading to a port in Saudi Arabia and suddenly changed course after passing through the strait at the mouth of the Gulf.

Trump to speak with UK following report Iran seized British tanker

US President Donald Trump met with survivors of religious persecution on Wednesday. A survivor of the mosque attack in Christchurch, New Zealand, thanked Donald Trump for the U.S. President's "leadership" in the wake of the March 15 attack.

U.S. President meets with survivors of religious persecution

U.S. President Donald Trump asked lawmakers to ''go back to their countries'' If they have complains with tweets.

WION Playlist: Trump's racist Tweets

U.S. authorities plan to start arresting immigrants eligible for deportation in 10 cities this weekend, U.S. President Donald Trump said on Friday (July 12), adding that he was not concerned about the advance notice. Trump warned last month about the planned deportations, which were earlier reported by the New York Times. Speaking to reporters at the White House, Trump said he was not concerned that plans of the arrests have become publicly known, saying the deportations were not a secret.

Trump says immigrant deportations to start this weekend in 10 cities

U.S. President Donald Trump dropped plans on Thursday (July 11) to add a contentious citizenship question to the 2020 census, but insisted the government would obtain the data by other means. "We are not backing down on our effort to determine the citizenship status of the United States population," Trump said in an announcement at the White House.

Trump vows to 'leave no stone unturned' to obtain citizenship data for census

U.S. President Donald Trump praised his administration's record on the environment on Monday as he spoke to a room full of supporters and Cabinet secretaries. Trump said America was a leader in providing clean drinking water, had slashed air pollution and was cutting carbon emissions, all while bolstering industry and reducing regulation. He defended his controversial 2017 decision to withdraw the United States from the Paris Climate Accord.

Trump touts administration's environmental record

Jeffrey Epstein is facing sex trafficking charges. The alleged victims were as young as 14. He was taken into custody on Saturday. He is old friend of U.S. President Donald Trump. Trump has fondly spoken about Jeffrey Epstein. Watch this video to know more.

A sex scandal that should worry Trump

North Korean leader Kim Jong-un receives a personal letter from U.S. President Donald Trump. Watch this video to know more.

Kim Jong-un receives excellent letter from Trump

Israel unveiled "Trump Heights" on Sunday, a new community named after U.S. President Donald Trump on a contested frontier with Syria. The Golan Heights project is designed to cement ties between Israel and the United States after Trump signed a decree in March at the start of a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, saying the United States recognises Israeli sovereignty over the territory that Israel seized from Syria in the 1967 Middle East war.

Israel launches "Trump Heights" on Golan

U.S. President Donald Trump said that the U.S. could impose tariffs on French wines in a live phone interview with CNBC on Monday (June 10).

Trump threatens tariffs on French wine

A blimp depicting Donald Trump as a snarling nappy-wearing orange baby will fly outside the British parliament again when the U.S. president makes a state visit in June if protesters can raise 30,000 pounds ($38,000) for advocacy groups.

'Trump baby' blimp to mock U.S. president in Britain

Anti-Semitism Has Risen In The U.S. Despite Trump's Pro-Israel Stance. Why Is It So? Trump was the first U.S. President to recognise Jerusalem as Israel's capital, he even moved the embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo calls him a God-send to save Israel from Iran. Despite all these, anti-semitism is on the rise in the U.S. under Trump. Why is it so? Palki decodes

Pompeo: Trump was sent by God to save Israel from Iran

African leaders say they have decided to refrain from issuing a resolution to criticise Donald Trump&#39;s alleged reference to their nations as &quot;shithole countries&quot; because the US president sent them a letter expressing respect for the continent.

The leaders who met at an African Union summit in the Ethiopian capital were initially set to demand an apology from Trump over the remark reported by sources at a meeting on immigration with him this month.

Trump denies making the comment.

Reports of the comment touched a nerve because they come on top of decisions by the Trump administration, particularly on visa restrictions, that many Africans say unfairly penalize the continent.&nbsp;

As the summit was being held at ministerial level, the gathering drafted a resolution calling on Trump to &quot;publicly apologise to all Africans&quot;.

Anything short of that would force them to suspend a cooperation deal signed between Washington and the bloc, said the draft seen by Reuters.

African leaders are &quot;dismayed and shocked by the increasingly consistent trend by the Trump Administration to denigrate of African descent ... thereby promoting racism, xenophobia and bigotry,&quot; it said.

But a Jan. 25 letter sent by Trump prompted a change of tack at the presidential level.

One summit official said the final resolution that is yet to be released contains no reference to the issue after the leaders concluded the meeting late on Monday.

&quot;I want to underscore that the United States deeply respects the people of Africa and my commitment to strong and respectful relationships with African states as sovereign states is firm,&quot; Trump said.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson would &quot;travel to Africa for an extended visit,&quot; he said.

The AU Commission had &quot;taken due note&quot; of the letter, which wished the summit success, Chairperson Moussa Faki Mahamat said during the closing press conference.

Rwanda&#39;s President Paul Kagame, who met Trump last week on the sidelines of the annual World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, said Trump&#39;s reported comment had no impact on the AU summit.

&quot;When the United States decided to give us Trump as their president we deal with that president of the United States. It is not an issue of whether you appreciate him for this or for that, it is a job that he is doing for his country,&quot; added Kagame, who assumed the African Union&#39;s chairmanship this year.

He said both he and Trump had stressed the need for more cooperation.&nbsp;

African leaders say they have decided, after the letter, to refrain from issuing a resolution criticising Trump

African leaders say they have decided to refrain from issuing a resolution to criticise Donald Trump's alleged reference to their nations as "shithole countries" because the US president sent them a letter expressing respect for the continent. The leaders who met at an African Union summit in the Ethiopian capital were initially set to demand an apology from Trump over the remark reported by sources at a meeting on immigration with him this month. Trump denies making the comment. Reports of the comment touched a nerve because they come on top of decisions by the Trump administration, particularly on visa restrictions, that many Africans say unfairly penalize the continent. As the summit was being held at ministerial level, the gathering drafted a resolution calling on Trump to "publicly apologise to all Africans". Anything short of that would force them to suspend a cooperation deal signed between Washington and the bloc, said the draft seen by Reuters. African leaders are "dismayed and shocked by the increasingly consistent trend by the Trump Administration to denigrate of African descent ... thereby promoting racism, xenophobia and bigotry," it said. But a Jan. 25 letter sent by Trump prompted a change of tack at the presidential level. One summit official said the final resolution that is yet to be released contains no reference to the issue after the leaders concluded the meeting late on Monday. "I want to underscore that the United States deeply respects the people of Africa and my commitment to strong and respectful relationships with African states as sovereign states is firm," Trump said. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson would "travel to Africa for an extended visit," he said. The AU Commission had "taken due note" of the letter, which wished the summit success, Chairperson Moussa Faki Mahamat said during the closing press conference. Rwanda's President Paul Kagame, who met Trump last week on the sidelines of the annual World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, said Trump's reported comment had no impact on the AU summit. "When the United States decided to give us Trump as their president we deal with that president of the United States. It is not an issue of whether you appreciate him for this or for that, it is a job that he is doing for his country," added Kagame, who assumed the African Union's chairmanship this year. He said both he and Trump had stressed the need for more cooperation.

'Shithole' countries: Trump writes letter saying he respects Africa

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