Former President Donald Trump's national lead over President Biden has grown to 5 points among likely voters in the wake of the assassination attempt. Watch in for more details!

US politics in uncharted territory, President Joe Biden withdraws re-election bid

Here we bring you a quick round-up of all the latest news and top headlines from all across the globe: US | Secret Service Chief Kimberly Cheatle summoned, Trump vs Harris, Israeli delegation to re-engage ceasefire talks on Thursday.

US: Secret Service Chief Kimberly Cheatle summoned | Trump vs Harris

Will Joe Biden exit the Presidential race? Is it a question of when and not if? What do the latest poll numbers reveal? Molly Gambhir breaking it down for you.

Gravitas: Will Biden exit the Presidential race? Is it a question of when and not if?

<p>In his recent speech, former President Donald Trump announced a raft of policy proposals that set him quite radically apart from the Biden Administration on economy, immigration, and foreign policy. Trump vowed to increase oil production, finish the wall between the United States and Mexico, and end wars in Ukraine and Gaza. Visibly absent was abortion—a very controversial matter among Republicans that Democrats are using to campaign against him.</p>

<p>Trump appeased a critical voter concern—inflation—by promising to "end the inflation crisis" by increasing oil drilling to lower energy costs, which would bring down the prices of transportation, manufacturing, and household products. "So much starts with energy," Trump said. "We are a nation that has the opportunity to make an absolute fortune with its energy."</p>

<p>He said he would make the US "energy dominant" and a global supplier of energy, as he also knocked Democrats' climate policies as a "green new scam" that is fueling inflationary pressures. Instead, he suggested diverting money from climate projects to “important projects like roads, bridges, dams.”</p>

<p>Trump also promised to roll back Biden's electric vehicle policies on day one, putting himself squarely against incentives for EV manufacturing and sales.</p>

<p>On immigration, Trump vowed to rein in illegal immigration and shut down the United States-Mexico border, saying undocumented immigrants are inflaming violent crime and stealing American jobs. He showed a chart of illegal immigration patterns, saying, "Under the Trump Administration, if you came in illegally, you were apprehended immediately and you were deported," he said. “You went right back. The current administration terminated every single one of those great Trump policies that I put in place to seal the border.”</p>

<p>Trump ran through a few foreign policy positions during his speech. He vowed to return American hostages held by Hamas, he said his leadership keeps the Russians at bay, and of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un, Trump said, "I think he misses me."</p>

<p>One might realise that Trump, in his speech, has insisted on highlighting a strategy of differences between himself and Biden on issues such as energy dominance, stricter immigration controls, and—most importantly—an assertive foreign policy. His pledges were more in tune with the priorities of his administration, those the American people would want: strong economic and security policies.</p>


In his recent speech, former President Donald Trump announced a raft of policy proposals that set him quite radically apart from the Biden Administration on economy, immigration, and foreign policy.

In his recent speech, former President Donald Trump announced a raft of policy proposals that set him quite radically apart from the Biden Administration on economy, immigration, and foreign policy. Trump vowed to increase oil production, finish the wall between the United States and Mexico, and end wars in Ukraine and Gaza. Visibly absent was abortion—a very controversial matter among Republicans that Democrats are using to campaign against him. Trump appeased a critical voter concern—inflation—by promising to "end the inflation crisis" by increasing oil drilling to lower energy costs, which would bring down the prices of transportation, manufacturing, and household products. "So much starts with energy," Trump said. "We are a nation that has the opportunity to make an absolute fortune with its energy." He said he would make the US "energy dominant" and a global supplier of energy, as he also knocked Democrats' climate policies as a "green new scam" that is fueling inflationary pressures. Instead, he suggested diverting money from climate projects to “important projects like roads, bridges, dams.” Trump also promised to roll back Biden's electric vehicle policies on day one, putting himself squarely against incentives for EV manufacturing and sales. On immigration, Trump vowed to rein in illegal immigration and shut down the United States-Mexico border, saying undocumented immigrants are inflaming violent crime and stealing American jobs. He showed a chart of illegal immigration patterns, saying, "Under the Trump Administration, if you came in illegally, you were apprehended immediately and you were deported," he said. “You went right back. The current administration terminated every single one of those great Trump policies that I put in place to seal the border.” Trump ran through a few foreign policy positions during his speech. He vowed to return American hostages held by Hamas, he said his leadership keeps the Russians at bay, and of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un, Trump said, "I think he misses me." One might realise that Trump, in his speech, has insisted on highlighting a strategy of differences between himself and Biden on issues such as energy dominance, stricter immigration controls, and—most importantly—an assertive foreign policy. His pledges were more in tune with the priorities of his administration, those the American people would want: strong economic and security policies.

Trump's agenda: global energy dominance and shifting policy paradigms

After an assassination attempt on former US President Donald Trump in a rally in Pennsylvania a lot has changed. The race to the White House which so far was a neck to neck between Donald Trump and the incumbent President Joe Biden now seems to be tilting in favor of Trump. Watch in for more details!

US Presidential Elections | Joe Biden or Donald Trump: Who is favoured?

President Joe Biden is reportedly considering dropping out of the 2024 presidential race amid increasing calls from fellow Democrats. Watch to know more.

US Presidential Elections: Biden 'soul-searching' about dropping out of race?

Seeking to revive his struggling reelection campaign, President Joe Biden held a rare rally in Detroit on Friday (July 12), telling a cheering crowd he isn't leaving the race and warning that Republican Donald Trump poses a serious threat.

'I'm okay,' Biden tells Michigan voters as campaign struggles

<p>Democratic Party heavyweight and former US House of Representatives speaker Nancy Pelosi said on Wednesday (July 10) that time is running out for United States President Joe Biden to make a final decision on his re-election bid to the White House. Pelosi stressed that the call for a presidential rerun was completely Biden's to make.</p>

<p>The former House speaker&nbsp;suggested that the president could still step aside and make way&nbsp;for somebody else amid a divide in the Democratic Party over Biden's candidacy. However, the incumbent&nbsp;president&nbsp;has insisted that he is staying in the race.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-blames-biden-and-his-people-for-hush-money-conviction-727495">Donald Trump blames 'Biden and his people' for hush money conviction</a></strong>&nbsp;</p>

<p>"It's up to the president to decide if he is going to run," Pelosi&nbsp;told MSNBC.</p>

<p>"We're all encouraging him to make that decision because the time is running short."&nbsp;</p>

<p>Pelosi, however, stopped short of advocating either way on the Biden question.</p>

<p>"I want him to do whatever he decides to do, and that's the way it is," she said. "Whatever he decides, we go with."</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;US Elections 2024: Super PAC finances negative ad campaign against Joe Biden</strong></p>

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<p>Biden, 81, has managed to win the support of some top Democrats.&nbsp;But several lawmakers in the Democratic Party have publicly expressed concerns about the veteran Democrat leader's&nbsp;mental fitness after his disastrous debate performance last month against his rival and predecessor&nbsp;Donald Trump.</p>

<p>So far, seven House Democrats&nbsp;have openly called on Biden to not seek reelection.&nbsp;Additionally, a&nbsp;handful of senators have also expressed concerns.</p>

<p>Late Tuesday (July 9), Colorado's Michael Bennet became the first&nbsp;Democrat in the Senate to publicly turn on the president and said Biden would lose if he stayed on the ballot.</p>

<p>"Donald Trump is on track, I think, to win this election, and maybe win it by a landslide and take with it the Senate and the House," Bennet told CNN, adding he believes the White House "has done nothing" to demonstrate they have a plan to win in November.<br />
<br />
<em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Democratic Party heavyweight and former US House of Representatives speaker Nancy Pelosi said on Wednesday (July 10) that time is running out for United States President Joe Biden to make a final decision on his re-election bid to the White House.

Democratic Party heavyweight and former US House of Representatives speaker Nancy Pelosi said on Wednesday (July 10) that time is running out for United States President Joe Biden to make a final decision on his re-election bid to the White House. Pelosi stressed that the call for a presidential rerun was completely Biden's to make. The former House speaker suggested that the president could still step aside and make way for somebody else amid a divide in the Democratic Party over Biden's candidacy. However, the incumbent president has insisted that he is staying in the race. Also read | Donald Trump blames 'Biden and his people' for hush money conviction "It's up to the president to decide if he is going to run," Pelosi told MSNBC. "We're all encouraging him to make that decision because the time is running short." Pelosi, however, stopped short of advocating either way on the Biden question. "I want him to do whatever he decides to do, and that's the way it is," she said. "Whatever he decides, we go with." Also watch | US Elections 2024: Super PAC finances negative ad campaign against Joe Biden × Biden, 81, has managed to win the support of some top Democrats. But several lawmakers in the Democratic Party have publicly expressed concerns about the veteran Democrat leader's mental fitness after his disastrous debate performance last month against his rival and predecessor Donald Trump. So far, seven House Democrats have openly called on Biden to not seek reelection. Additionally, a handful of senators have also expressed concerns. Late Tuesday (July 9), Colorado's Michael Bennet became the first Democrat in the Senate to publicly turn on the president and said Biden would lose if he stayed on the ballot. "Donald Trump is on track, I think, to win this election, and maybe win it by a landslide and take with it the Senate and the House," Bennet told CNN, adding he believes the White House "has done nothing" to demonstrate they have a plan to win in November. (With inputs from agencies)

Former US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi casts doubt on Joe Biden's 2024 White House bid

A growing number of Democrats in the US House of Representatives are calling on Democratic President Joe Biden to end his reelection bid after the 81-year-old incumbent's halting debate performance against Republican rival Donald Trump.

US: Pelosi urges Biden to make decision, Clooney calls for withdrawal of campaign

<p>US President Joe Biden asserted his will to be in the White House race and said he was feeling sick due to a cold during the presidential debate on June 28. The rebellion is currently brewing among the core Democrat voters in and beyond the blue states after Biden's terrible debate performance against Donald Trump. .</p>

<p>"I was sick, I was feeling terrible... We were trying to figure out what's wrong," the president said in an excerpt of his first TV interview since the debate.</p>

<p>"They did a test to see whether or not I had some infection, you know, a virus. I didn't. I just had a really bad cold."</p>

<p>Biden also responded to the calls for a cognitive test during the ABC interview. "I have a cognitive test every single day. Every day I have that test, everything I do," Biden, 81, said.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/biden-under-pressure-to-drop-presidential-re-run-as-trump-widens-his-lead-737597">Biden under pressure to drop presidential re-run as Trump widens his lead</a></strong></p>

<p>The Biden campaign continues to push back hard on any suggestion he may withdraw. Hours before the ABC interview, they released an aggressive campaign travel schedule for the rest of July.</p>

<p>Appearing at a campaign rally in Madison, Wisconsin, Biden tried to put an energetic face to declare, "I'm staying in the race. I'll beat Donald Trump."</p>

<p>"Let's focus on what really matters," Biden said, reading from teleprompters. "We're running against the biggest liar and the biggest threat... to our democracy in American history -- that's not hyperbole."</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;US: I'm in the race to the end says Joe Biden, rejects pressure to abandon campaign</strong></p>

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<p>Joe Biden's travel plans include Pennsylvania this weekend, then the NATO meeting, and back on the campaign trail.</p>

<p>The president will "engage in frequent off-the-cuff moments over the course of the month, as he has consistently throughout this campaign," his team said.</p>

<p>With speculation swirling over a potential switch in the Democratic ticket, Kamala Harris, the nation's first female vice president, has suddenly been in the spotlight.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


US President Joe Biden asserted his will to be in the White House race and said he was feeling sick due to a cold during the presidential debate on June 28. The rebellion is currently brewing among the core Democrat voters in and beyond the blue states after Biden's terrible debate performance against Donald Trump.

US President Joe Biden asserted his will to be in the White House race and said he was feeling sick due to a cold during the presidential debate on June 28. The rebellion is currently brewing among the core Democrat voters in and beyond the blue states after Biden's terrible debate performance against Donald Trump. . "I was sick, I was feeling terrible... We were trying to figure out what's wrong," the president said in an excerpt of his first TV interview since the debate. "They did a test to see whether or not I had some infection, you know, a virus. I didn't. I just had a really bad cold." Biden also responded to the calls for a cognitive test during the ABC interview. "I have a cognitive test every single day. Every day I have that test, everything I do," Biden, 81, said. Also read | Biden under pressure to drop presidential re-run as Trump widens his lead The Biden campaign continues to push back hard on any suggestion he may withdraw. Hours before the ABC interview, they released an aggressive campaign travel schedule for the rest of July. Appearing at a campaign rally in Madison, Wisconsin, Biden tried to put an energetic face to declare, "I'm staying in the race. I'll beat Donald Trump." "Let's focus on what really matters," Biden said, reading from teleprompters. "We're running against the biggest liar and the biggest threat... to our democracy in American history -- that's not hyperbole." Also watch | US: I'm in the race to the end says Joe Biden, rejects pressure to abandon campaign × Joe Biden's travel plans include Pennsylvania this weekend, then the NATO meeting, and back on the campaign trail. The president will "engage in frequent off-the-cuff moments over the course of the month, as he has consistently throughout this campaign," his team said. With speculation swirling over a potential switch in the Democratic ticket, Kamala Harris, the nation's first female vice president, has suddenly been in the spotlight. (With inputs from agencies)

Joe Biden dismisses calls to quit White House race ahead of NATO summit

President Joe Biden, 81, and former president Donald Trump, 78, are the two oldest major party candidates for the US presidency. Watch to know more.

US: How President Biden evaded media glare? ; Biden's media interactions closely monitored

<p>US President Joe Biden has reportedly told an ally that he is weighing whether to continue with his presidential re-run after a devastating performance on the debate stage against Donald Trump last week.</p>

<p>According to a report by the New York Times, Biden has told a key ally that he may not be able to salvage his candidacy if he is unable to convince the American people that he can do the job as president once again.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/biden-vs-trump-in-us-presidential-debate-2024-top-takeaways-explained-735850">Ageing Biden struggles as Trump delivers damaging attacks: Top takeaways from US presidential debate 2024</a></strong></p>

<p>"He knows if he has two more events like that, we’re in a different place" by the end of the weekend, an ally was quoted as saying by the New York Times while referring to more Atlanta debate-like events that he is supposed to face in the immediate future this week amid concerns related to his unfocused performance due to age-related issues.</p>

<p>Andrew Bates, a White House spokesman, said the claim was "absolutely false".&nbsp;</p>

<p>"The president is moving forward. He's moving forward as being president, he's moving forward with his campaign ... that is the president's focus. The president's focus is, how does he continue to do that work? And anything else that we're hearing or that's being reported is absolutely false," White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre told reporters later.</p>

<h2><strong>What does it mean?</strong></h2>

<p>The report is the first such indication of its kind that despite the optics of the Bidens keeping a strong face after Atlanta debate disaster, the US president is sceptical of a presidential rerun.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Reports say that Biden is also reaching out to the Democrat elected officials to discuss the future of his presidential campaign.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-elections-2024-poll-finds-voters-prefer-kamala-harris-over-biden-in-matchup-against-trump-737458">US Elections 2024: Poll reveals voters prefer Kamala Harris over Biden in matchup against Trump</a></strong></p>

<p>He is also continuing to reach out to people he has long trusted and is aiming to move on from his debate performance.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Donald Trump leads in the polls</strong></h2>

<p>A CBS News poll on Wednesday (July 3) showed former President Donald &nbsp;Trump edging ahead of Biden since the debate with 50 per cent to 48 per cent across the United States and 51 per cent to 48 per cent in battleground states.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;Biden vs Trump US Presidential Debate: Trump calls Biden the "WORST" President of all time</strong></p>

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<p>A New York Times and Sienna College poll showed Trump leading 49 per cent to Biden's 43 per cent nationally, a three-point swing toward the Republican strongman before the debate.&nbsp;</p>

<p>It is the largest lead Trump has recorded in a Times/Siena poll since 2015.&nbsp;Trump leads by even more among registered voters, 49 per cent to 41 per cent.</p>

<p><i>(With inputs from agencies)</i></p>


US President Joe Biden has reportedly told an ally that he is weighing whether to continue with his presidential re-run after a devastating performance on the debate stage against Donald Trump last week.

US President Joe Biden has reportedly told an ally that he is weighing whether to continue with his presidential re-run after a devastating performance on the debate stage against Donald Trump last week. According to a report by the New York Times, Biden has told a key ally that he may not be able to salvage his candidacy if he is unable to convince the American people that he can do the job as president once again. Also read | Ageing Biden struggles as Trump delivers damaging attacks: Top takeaways from US presidential debate 2024 "He knows if he has two more events like that, we’re in a different place" by the end of the weekend, an ally was quoted as saying by the New York Times while referring to more Atlanta debate-like events that he is supposed to face in the immediate future this week amid concerns related to his unfocused performance due to age-related issues. Andrew Bates, a White House spokesman, said the claim was "absolutely false". "The president is moving forward. He's moving forward as being president, he's moving forward with his campaign ... that is the president's focus. The president's focus is, how does he continue to do that work? And anything else that we're hearing or that's being reported is absolutely false," White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre told reporters later. What does it mean? The report is the first such indication of its kind that despite the optics of the Bidens keeping a strong face after Atlanta debate disaster, the US president is sceptical of a presidential rerun. Reports say that Biden is also reaching out to the Democrat elected officials to discuss the future of his presidential campaign. Also read | US Elections 2024: Poll reveals voters prefer Kamala Harris over Biden in matchup against Trump He is also continuing to reach out to people he has long trusted and is aiming to move on from his debate performance. Donald Trump leads in the polls A CBS News poll on Wednesday (July 3) showed former President Donald Trump edging ahead of Biden since the debate with 50 per cent to 48 per cent across the United States and 51 per cent to 48 per cent in battleground states. Also watch | Biden vs Trump US Presidential Debate: Trump calls Biden the "WORST" President of all time × A New York Times and Sienna College poll showed Trump leading 49 per cent to Biden's 43 per cent nationally, a three-point swing toward the Republican strongman before the debate. It is the largest lead Trump has recorded in a Times/Siena poll since 2015. Trump leads by even more among registered voters, 49 per cent to 41 per cent. (With inputs from agencies)

Biden under pressure to drop presidential re-run as Trump widens his lead

Within minutes of the conclusion of this week's presidential debate between Joe Biden and Donald Trump, it became clear to many that the 81-year-old Biden may not be capable of winning the general election in November. Watch to know more.

US: Can Democrats replace Biden? Barack Obama & Bill Clinton back Biden

US Presidential Elections: Democrats creating path for Biden's dignified exit?

US President Biden's mental & congnitive well-being in question, unease among Democrats

Joe Biden’s family has reportedly urged him to stay in the race and not drop out after this week's debate performance against Donald Trump. Watch Here.

US Elections 2024: Biden hits fundraising trail after dismal debate performance

<p>A flash poll by CNN following the US presidential debate on Thursday (June 27) showed former president Donald Trump leading against Biden with 67 per cent of debate watchers in Trump's favour. Only 33 per cent believed that Biden won the debate.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"Stunning number from voters who witnessed his performance with their own eyes," political commentator Alyssa Farah Griffin posted on X in response to the poll.</p>

<p>Biden's team pushed back, including Vice President Kamala Harris, who told CNN, "It was a slow start but a strong finish."</p>

<p>"Joe, you did such a good job!" First Lady Jill Biden said to the president on a stage after the debate. "You answered every question. You knew all the facts."</p>

<p>But unlike Jill Biden, the chatter on the internet overwhelmingly favoured Donald Trump whose assertive belligerence derailed Biden's fragile train of thoughts.&nbsp;</p>

<p>For instance, when Donald Trump invoked Ronald Reagan to talk about "exceptions" related to the reproductive rights of women, Biden retorted by saying: "I support Roe v Wade, which had three trimesters. The first time is between a woman and a doctor. The second time is between a doctor and an extreme situation. A third time is between the doctor, I mean, between the women and the state."</p>

<p>What did Biden intend to convey here? Nobody knows.&nbsp;</p>

<p>At another point, Biden flummoxed at the difference between millions and billions, medicare and taxes raised from ultra-wealthy people. Trump appeared doubtful and lost his usual belligerence for a moment in disbelief.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/biden-vs-trump-in-us-presidential-debate-2024-top-takeaways-explained-735850">Ageing Biden struggles as Trump delivers damaging attacks: Top takeaways from US presidential debate 2024</a></strong></p>

<p>Later on during the debate night, the Trump Campaign released a video showing Biden's moments of frailty, right from his walk to the fumbling retorts that failed to impress at least 67 per cent of those who watched the debate. Tim Stanley wrote in The Telegraph that it was not a debate but rather a "medical emergency". Another pundit wrote that Democrats will now grow more frustrated with Biden's inability to debate and simply be comprehensible.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;Biden vs Trump US Presidential Debate: Biden-Trump fiercely clash over Russia-Ukraine</strong></p>

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<p>The November numbers are not in (because it's still the end of June). But the verdict is already out. Trump resoundingly won the first US presidential debate.&nbsp;</p>


A flash poll by CNN following the US presidential debate on Thursday (June 27) showed former president Donald Trump leading against Biden with 67 per cent of debate watchers in Trump's favour.

A flash poll by CNN following the US presidential debate on Thursday (June 27) showed former president Donald Trump leading against Biden with 67 per cent of debate watchers in Trump's favour. Only 33 per cent believed that Biden won the debate. "Stunning number from voters who witnessed his performance with their own eyes," political commentator Alyssa Farah Griffin posted on X in response to the poll. Biden's team pushed back, including Vice President Kamala Harris, who told CNN, "It was a slow start but a strong finish." "Joe, you did such a good job!" First Lady Jill Biden said to the president on a stage after the debate. "You answered every question. You knew all the facts." But unlike Jill Biden, the chatter on the internet overwhelmingly favoured Donald Trump whose assertive belligerence derailed Biden's fragile train of thoughts. For instance, when Donald Trump invoked Ronald Reagan to talk about "exceptions" related to the reproductive rights of women, Biden retorted by saying: "I support Roe v Wade, which had three trimesters. The first time is between a woman and a doctor. The second time is between a doctor and an extreme situation. A third time is between the doctor, I mean, between the women and the state." What did Biden intend to convey here? Nobody knows. At another point, Biden flummoxed at the difference between millions and billions, medicare and taxes raised from ultra-wealthy people. Trump appeared doubtful and lost his usual belligerence for a moment in disbelief. Also read | Ageing Biden struggles as Trump delivers damaging attacks: Top takeaways from US presidential debate 2024 Later on during the debate night, the Trump Campaign released a video showing Biden's moments of frailty, right from his walk to the fumbling retorts that failed to impress at least 67 per cent of those who watched the debate. Tim Stanley wrote in The Telegraph that it was not a debate but rather a "medical emergency". Another pundit wrote that Democrats will now grow more frustrated with Biden's inability to debate and simply be comprehensible. Also watch | Biden vs Trump US Presidential Debate: Biden-Trump fiercely clash over Russia-Ukraine × The November numbers are not in (because it's still the end of June). But the verdict is already out. Trump resoundingly won the first US presidential debate.

US presidential debate: Trump won but how badly did Biden lose?

President Joe Biden and Donald Trump will debate for ninety minutes using movable microphones. This sets the stage for their first face-to-face meeting before November's election. The Biden and Trump teams agreed on the parameters for the June 27 debate, which will feature two hosts and no studio audience.

US: Voters upset over Biden, Trump choices; say 'it's like choosing lesser of two evils'

Long week for Democratic President Joe Biden and his rival Republican former president Donald Trump as they head into one of the most consequential presidential debates in decades.

US Presidential Elections: Trump & Biden set for mega face-off, prep for key Presidential debate

US: New rules for Biden-Trump political faceoff, debate to be held on June 27

Headlines of the hour: - Indian doctors migrate to the US - Zelensky calls for a 'just peace' - Zelensky greatest salesman: Trump - US: More rules for Presidential debate - Eight Israeli soldiers killed in Rafah - Israelis rally for Gaza truce - Trudeau: Will work with India on key issues - India: Heatwave in Delhi, UP - Monsoon advances in Indian states

Indian doctors migrate to the US | US: More rules for Presidential debate | WION Headlines

US Presidential Debate 2024: Rules of engagement announced, what's on agenda?

Questions are being raised over Joe Biden's age which remains a top concern for voters ahead of November's Presidential elections. According to a report, high-ranking officials can no longer ignore Biden's cognitive decline.

Trump offers no proof he is more energetic, says Democrats after Trump's campaign mocks Biden's age

US Presidential candidate Robert F Keneddy has filed a lawsuit that claims Meta has interferd in the US Presidential elections - locking one of his political advertisments. The lawsuit has been filed in the Federal Court of San Francisco.

Robert F Keneddy Jr sues Meta, accuse of blocking his political advertisment

<p><meta name="uuid" content="uuidXJMf2UOmXimb" />Former US president and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has not ruled out building detention centres in the country for illegal migrants if he gets re-elected. In an interview with Time magazine published Tuesday (Apr 30), Trump said he would&nbsp;“not rule out anything"&nbsp;when asked if he would build new detention camps as part of his campaign pledge.</p>

<p>"But there&nbsp;wouldn't&nbsp;be that much of a need for them,"&nbsp;he added, saying his plan is to deport the illegal migrants as quickly as possible.&nbsp;"We're&nbsp;not leaving them in the country,"&nbsp;Trump said.&nbsp;"We're&nbsp;bringing them out."</p>

<h2><strong>Immigration a top poll issue</strong></h2>

<p>National opinion polls show immigration is a top issue for voters, and the former president has made&nbsp;Biden’s&nbsp;chaotic border management a key focus of his election campaign.</p>

<p>In his interview, Trump said he&nbsp;won’t&nbsp;shy away from deploying active military forces to assist his deportation efforts and would also bring in National Guard troops to get the job done.</p>

<p>“I&nbsp;think the National Guard would be able to do that. If they&nbsp;weren't&nbsp;able to, then&nbsp;I’d&nbsp;use the military,"&nbsp;he said.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Hush Money Trial: Donald Trump fined $9,000 for violations of judge’s gag order</strong></p>

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<p>When&nbsp;Trump was questioned&nbsp;whether he should use the military against civilians, he replied:&nbsp;"Well, these&nbsp;aren’t&nbsp;civilians. These are people that&nbsp;aren't&nbsp;legally in our country. This is an invasion of our country."</p>

<h2><strong>‘Dictator for a day’</strong></h2>

<p>Trump&nbsp;was also asked&nbsp;about an interview that he gave last year in which he said he wanted to be&nbsp;“a dictator for a day”&nbsp;in relation to the&nbsp;USA’s&nbsp;border crisis and energy production.</p>

<p>"That was said sarcastically. That was meant as a joke,"&nbsp;Trump responded.</p>

<p>On Ukraine, Trump did not clarify whether he would continue military assistance but said Europe needs to get its house in order.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ved="2ahUKEwjw75rHt-qFAxWu4jgGHTpJAUsQxfQBKAB6BAgHEAE" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-hush-money-trial-former-president-fined-9000-for-violating-gag-order-716742" jsname="YKoRaf" ping="/url?sa=t&amp;source=web&amp;rct=j&amp;opi=89978449&amp;url=https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-hush-money-trial-former-president-fined-9000-for-violating-gag-order-716742&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjw75rHt-qFAxWu4jgGHTpJAUsQxfQBKAB6BAgHEAE">Trump hush money trial: Former US president fined $9,000 for violating gag order</a></strong></p>

<p>"I’m&nbsp;going to try and help Ukraine, but Europe has to get there also and do their job,"&nbsp;the former president said.</p>

<p>On Gaza, Trump said he&nbsp;doesn’t&nbsp;believe a two-state solution would work.</p>

<p>"I'm&nbsp;not sure a two-state solution anymore is gonna work,"&nbsp;Trump said, adding,&nbsp;“The animosity between Israelis and the Palestinians, was now so intense it makes a two-state solution very, very tough."</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Former US president and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has not ruled out building detention centres in the country for illegal migrants if he gets re-elected.

Former US president and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has not ruled out building detention centres in the country for illegal migrants if he gets re-elected. In an interview with Time magazine published Tuesday (Apr 30), Trump said he would “not rule out anything" when asked if he would build new detention camps as part of his campaign pledge. "But there wouldn't be that much of a need for them," he added, saying his plan is to deport the illegal migrants as quickly as possible. "We're not leaving them in the country," Trump said. "We're bringing them out." Immigration a top poll issue National opinion polls show immigration is a top issue for voters, and the former president has made Biden’s chaotic border management a key focus of his election campaign. In his interview, Trump said he won’t shy away from deploying active military forces to assist his deportation efforts and would also bring in National Guard troops to get the job done. “I think the National Guard would be able to do that. If they weren't able to, then I’d use the military," he said. Watch: Hush Money Trial: Donald Trump fined $9,000 for violations of judge’s gag order × When Trump was questioned whether he should use the military against civilians, he replied: "Well, these aren’t civilians. These are people that aren't legally in our country. This is an invasion of our country." ‘Dictator for a day’ Trump was also asked about an interview that he gave last year in which he said he wanted to be “a dictator for a day” in relation to the USA’s border crisis and energy production. "That was said sarcastically. That was meant as a joke," Trump responded. On Ukraine, Trump did not clarify whether he would continue military assistance but said Europe needs to get its house in order. Also read: Trump hush money trial: Former US president fined $9,000 for violating gag order "I’m going to try and help Ukraine, but Europe has to get there also and do their job," the former president said. On Gaza, Trump said he doesn’t believe a two-state solution would work. "I'm not sure a two-state solution anymore is gonna work," Trump said, adding, “The animosity between Israelis and the Palestinians, was now so intense it makes a two-state solution very, very tough." (With inputs from agencies)

Trump says ‘can’t rule out’ building detention camps in US for illegal migrants

<p>Prior to the US presidential elections, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk made a big statement that seems to align with former US president Donald Trump, who is all set&nbsp;to challenge the incumbent, Joe Biden.</p>

<p>Musk, who has been openly critical of Biden, remarked that the United States currently needs a significant Republican wave. He said if the Republican party does not succeed in the 2024 election, the future looks bleak for the country.</p>

<p>"I voted 100% Dem until a few years ago. Now, I think we need a red wave or America is toast," he posted on X.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/elon-musk-accused-of-using-charity-foundation-for-serving-tax-breaks-and-self-interests-699225">Also read |&nbsp;Elon Musk&nbsp;accused of using charity foundation to serve tax breaks and self-interests</a></p>

<h2><strong>A vocal Biden critic?</strong></h2>

<p>On numerous occasions, Musk has criticised Biden's handling of the Southern border crisis and accused the Democrats of being "influenced by the unions".</p>

<p>He previously disclosed that he voted for Biden in the 2020 election but turned critical of him after Tesla was excluded from the president's 2021 electric vehicle summit.</p>

<p>During The New York Times Dealbook Summit in November, Musk made it clear that he wouldn't be voting for Biden, stressing that this didn't imply he would support Trump either.</p>

<p>Both Musk and Trump confirmed their recent meeting at a mutual friend's place, amid reports that the former US president was seeking new donors for his campaign. In an interview with former CNN host Don Lemon, Musk clarified that Trump didn't ask for financial assistance and that he wouldn't cover his legal fees under any circumstances.</p>

<p>"I want to make a considered decision before the election, and if I do decide to endorse a candidate then I would explain exactly why," he said.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;Elon Musk defends Ketamine usage, says 'use of Ketamine is in investors' interest'</strong></p>

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<p>In March, The Washington Post revealed that Trump had suggested selling his social media platform, Truth Social, to Musk. The report, based on two anonymous sources, stated that the offer was made last summer while Musk was already leading X, formerly known as Twitter.</p>

<p>Sources indicated that the discussions between the two were more extensive than previously understood. Trump reportedly expressed to his close associates that the owner of X should acquire Truth Social, despite the breakdown in negotiations.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Prior to the US presidential elections, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk made a big statement that seems to align with former US president Donald Trump, who is all set to challenge the incumbent, Joe Biden.

Prior to the US presidential elections, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk made a big statement that seems to align with former US president Donald Trump, who is all set to challenge the incumbent, Joe Biden. Musk, who has been openly critical of Biden, remarked that the United States currently needs a significant Republican wave. He said if the Republican party does not succeed in the 2024 election, the future looks bleak for the country. "I voted 100% Dem until a few years ago. Now, I think we need a red wave or America is toast," he posted on X. Also read | Elon Musk accused of using charity foundation to serve tax breaks and self-interests A vocal Biden critic? On numerous occasions, Musk has criticised Biden's handling of the Southern border crisis and accused the Democrats of being "influenced by the unions". He previously disclosed that he voted for Biden in the 2020 election but turned critical of him after Tesla was excluded from the president's 2021 electric vehicle summit. During The New York Times Dealbook Summit in November, Musk made it clear that he wouldn't be voting for Biden, stressing that this didn't imply he would support Trump either. Both Musk and Trump confirmed their recent meeting at a mutual friend's place, amid reports that the former US president was seeking new donors for his campaign. In an interview with former CNN host Don Lemon, Musk clarified that Trump didn't ask for financial assistance and that he wouldn't cover his legal fees under any circumstances. "I want to make a considered decision before the election, and if I do decide to endorse a candidate then I would explain exactly why," he said. Also watch | Elon Musk defends Ketamine usage, says 'use of Ketamine is in investors' interest' In March, The Washington Post revealed that Trump had suggested selling his social media platform, Truth Social, to Musk. The report, based on two anonymous sources, stated that the offer was made last summer while Musk was already leading X, formerly known as Twitter. Sources indicated that the discussions between the two were more extensive than previously understood. Trump reportedly expressed to his close associates that the owner of X should acquire Truth Social, despite the breakdown in negotiations. (With inputs from agencies)

Elon Musk says US needs a ‘red wave’ to save it. What does it mean?

Joe Biden and Donald Trump have set up a political movie that the Americans have already seen before where the incumbent American President and his immediate predecessor have secured their party's nominations to run for the top job in America again.

US: Joe Biden's marginal one-point lead over Donald Trump

Former US President and Republican Presidential Candidate Donald Trump hit out at US President Joe Biden in public rally in Georgia. Trump slammed Biden calling him a threat to democracy and accused him of weaponizing federal agencies. Watch to know more!

US: Biden-Trump to clinch party nominations, four states to hold primaries

In his third State of Union address, President Biden attempted to take a defiant political tone aimed at the gridlock on Congress, never missing an oppurtunity to criticise his Opposition, Trump.

US: Biden warns of dire consequences if Trump wins election | World News | WION

<p>Nikki Haley <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/nikki-haley-to-exit-us-presidential-race-after-super-tuesday-reports-697227">ended her Republican presidential primary bid</a> in a speech on Wednesday (Mar 6) after former president Donald Trump dominated in Republican primaries on Super Tuesday.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Former South Carolina governor Haley's exit from the race sets the stage for another contest between United States President Joe Biden and Trump.&nbsp;</p>

<p>On Sunday, she was in South Burlington, Vermont for a brief campaign rally in the Green Mountain State ahead of the Super Tuesday primary.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-biden-look-set-for-possible-presidential-rematch-after-easy-primary-wins-697199">Trump, Biden look set for possible presidential rematch after easy primary wins</a>&nbsp;</strong></p>

<p>She spoke on a range of issues, including telling the Vermonters why she has stayed in the race. She said, "This is not about a future political party or a political career or anything. The reason I'm doing this is for my kids, and your kids and grandkids."&nbsp;</p>

<p>Haley had said that the kids have been through a lot, including the coronavirus (COVID-19). "They don't think they'll ever own a home and then they're worried about the wars around the world. And all of that is happening under an umbrella of anger and division. Our kids deserve to know what normal feels like," she said.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ukraines-first-lady-and-alexei-navalnys-wife-decline-jill-bidens-invitation-to-state-of-the-union-address-697142">Ukraine's first lady and Alexei Navalny's wife decline Jill Biden's invitation to State of the Union address</a>&nbsp;</strong></p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Super Tuesday Polls: Biden &amp; Trump to win nearly all primaries&nbsp;</strong></p>

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<h2><strong>What's next for her?&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>With her exit, several reports speculated what she would do next. She previously vowed to fight on regardless of the outcome.&nbsp;</p>

<p>She has already claimed that another Trump presidency would bring "chaos" and repeatedly questioned the former president's mental fitness. Hence, working with Trump as his deputy doesn't seem to be an option for her at this moment.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Trump aides have been clear that they want to see off Haley long before the Republican National Convention in July. They are expecting the party to coalesce around the front-runner ahead of the first of his criminal trials on March 25.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Some US-based analysts have said that she is building her profile for a potential 2028 run and is poised to step in should legal or health problems knock Trump out of the race.&nbsp;</p>

<p>One Republican voter, Julie Taylor, said, "Nikki Haley's an incredible role model. She's not giving up, she's showing strength and grace and courage."&nbsp;</p>

<p>All in all, an official statement from the 52-year-old former UN ambassador will portray a clear picture of her future.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


Nikki Haley ended her Republican presidential primary bid in a speech on Wednesday (Mar 6) after former president Donald Trump dominated in Republican primaries on Super Tuesday.

Nikki Haley ended her Republican presidential primary bid in a speech on Wednesday (Mar 6) after former president Donald Trump dominated in Republican primaries on Super Tuesday. Former South Carolina governor Haley's exit from the race sets the stage for another contest between United States President Joe Biden and Trump. On Sunday, she was in South Burlington, Vermont for a brief campaign rally in the Green Mountain State ahead of the Super Tuesday primary. Also read: Trump, Biden look set for possible presidential rematch after easy primary wins She spoke on a range of issues, including telling the Vermonters why she has stayed in the race. She said, "This is not about a future political party or a political career or anything. The reason I'm doing this is for my kids, and your kids and grandkids." Haley had said that the kids have been through a lot, including the coronavirus (COVID-19). "They don't think they'll ever own a home and then they're worried about the wars around the world. And all of that is happening under an umbrella of anger and division. Our kids deserve to know what normal feels like," she said. Also read: Ukraine's first lady and Alexei Navalny's wife decline Jill Biden's invitation to State of the Union address Watch: Super Tuesday Polls: Biden & Trump to win nearly all primaries × What's next for her? With her exit, several reports speculated what she would do next. She previously vowed to fight on regardless of the outcome. She has already claimed that another Trump presidency would bring "chaos" and repeatedly questioned the former president's mental fitness. Hence, working with Trump as his deputy doesn't seem to be an option for her at this moment. Trump aides have been clear that they want to see off Haley long before the Republican National Convention in July. They are expecting the party to coalesce around the front-runner ahead of the first of his criminal trials on March 25. Some US-based analysts have said that she is building her profile for a potential 2028 run and is poised to step in should legal or health problems knock Trump out of the race. One Republican voter, Julie Taylor, said, "Nikki Haley's an incredible role model. She's not giving up, she's showing strength and grace and courage." All in all, an official statement from the 52-year-old former UN ambassador will portray a clear picture of her future. (With inputs from agencies)

US Presidential Elections 2024: What’s next for Nikki Haley after exiting Republican race?

<p>US President Joe Biden and Republican frontrunner and former president Donald Trump came closer to clinching the respective presidential nominations after 15 states and one US territory cast votes on Super Tuesday. Biden easily won most contests on the Democratic side, while Donald Trump won all but the Vermont state which was claimed by his last remaining rival Nikki Haley.&nbsp;</p>

<p>In early results, Biden and Trump captured wins in their respective primaries in California, Virginia, North Carolina, Maine, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Arkansas, Alabama, Colorado and Minnesota.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Biden also won the Democratic caucus in Iowa and Vermont but lost American Samoa.</p>

<h2><strong>Trump 'determined to destroy democracy': Joe Biden</strong></h2>

<p>Both Biden and Trump took shots at each other on Tuesday evening.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Biden said Trump was focused on "revenge and retribution" and "determined to destroy democracy".</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;Super Tuesday: Trump compares US to ‘third-world country’ in victory speech</strong></p>

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<p>"Tonight's results leave the American people with a clear choice: are we going to keep moving forward or will we allow Donald Trump to drag us backward into the chaos, division, and darkness that defined his term in office?," Biden said.</p>

<h2><strong>Biden 'worse president in US history': Trump</strong></h2>

<p>In his&nbsp;victory speech at Mar-a-Lago, Trump hailed the foreign policy record during his presidential years and doubled down on anti-immigration rhetoric.</p>

<p>Trump decried the 'horrible, horrible withdrawal' by the US forces in Afghanistan in August 2021, and described it as a "surrender".</p>

<p>"I got rid of ISIS 100 per cent," Trump said, referring to the Islamic State terror group, shortly after stating that during his presidential years, Washington got along "very well" with China and North Korea.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-decries-horrible-us-surrender-in-afghanistan-doubles-down-on-immigration-rhetoric-697073">Super Tuesday: Trump decries 'horrible US surrender' in Afghanistan, doubles down on immigration rhetoric</a></strong></p>

<p>Describing Joe Biden as the "worst president in the US history", Trump echoed Adolf Hitler by saying that immigrants entering the US illegally were "poisoning the blood of our country".</p>

<p>"We have people coming in from such, such bad places and we are going to have to get them out. We have murderers that are being deposited into our country. We have drug dealers at the biggest highest levels that coming into our country," he said.</p>

<p>Meanwhile, Haley campaign spokesperson Olivia Perez-Cubas said that her victory in Vermont made her the first Republican woman to win two presidential primary contests.</p>

<p>The result demonstrated deep fractures in the Republican party, Haley's spokesperson added.</p>

<p>"Unity is not achieved by simply claiming 'we're united'," she said.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"Today, in state after state, there remains a large block of Republican primary voters who are expressing deep concerns about Donald Trump. That is not the unity our party needs for success. Addressing those voters' concerns will make the Republican Party and America better."</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


US President Joe Biden and Republican frontrunner and former president Donald Trump came closer to clinching the respective presidential nominations after 15 states and one US territory cast votes on Super Tuesday.

US President Joe Biden and Republican frontrunner and former president Donald Trump came closer to clinching the respective presidential nominations after 15 states and one US territory cast votes on Super Tuesday. Biden easily won most contests on the Democratic side, while Donald Trump won all but the Vermont state which was claimed by his last remaining rival Nikki Haley. In early results, Biden and Trump captured wins in their respective primaries in California, Virginia, North Carolina, Maine, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Arkansas, Alabama, Colorado and Minnesota. Biden also won the Democratic caucus in Iowa and Vermont but lost American Samoa. Trump 'determined to destroy democracy': Joe Biden Both Biden and Trump took shots at each other on Tuesday evening. Biden said Trump was focused on "revenge and retribution" and "determined to destroy democracy". Also watch | Super Tuesday: Trump compares US to ‘third-world country’ in victory speech × "Tonight's results leave the American people with a clear choice: are we going to keep moving forward or will we allow Donald Trump to drag us backward into the chaos, division, and darkness that defined his term in office?," Biden said. Biden 'worse president in US history': Trump In his victory speech at Mar-a-Lago, Trump hailed the foreign policy record during his presidential years and doubled down on anti-immigration rhetoric. Trump decried the 'horrible, horrible withdrawal' by the US forces in Afghanistan in August 2021, and described it as a "surrender". "I got rid of ISIS 100 per cent," Trump said, referring to the Islamic State terror group, shortly after stating that during his presidential years, Washington got along "very well" with China and North Korea. Also read | Super Tuesday: Trump decries 'horrible US surrender' in Afghanistan, doubles down on immigration rhetoric Describing Joe Biden as the "worst president in the US history", Trump echoed Adolf Hitler by saying that immigrants entering the US illegally were "poisoning the blood of our country". "We have people coming in from such, such bad places and we are going to have to get them out. We have murderers that are being deposited into our country. We have drug dealers at the biggest highest levels that coming into our country," he said. Meanwhile, Haley campaign spokesperson Olivia Perez-Cubas said that her victory in Vermont made her the first Republican woman to win two presidential primary contests. The result demonstrated deep fractures in the Republican party, Haley's spokesperson added. "Unity is not achieved by simply claiming 'we're united'," she said. "Today, in state after state, there remains a large block of Republican primary voters who are expressing deep concerns about Donald Trump. That is not the unity our party needs for success. Addressing those voters' concerns will make the Republican Party and America better." (With inputs from agencies)

Trump, Biden look set for possible presidential rematch after easy primary wins

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