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US President Donald Trump has issued a stark warning on the Iran-Israel conflict, stating that Iran 'must give up entirely' on its nuclear program. He further clarified that he is not seeking a ceasefire, but a 'real end' to the situation.
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Time of India
38 minutes ago
- Time of India
Trump mobile phone: Specifications, plans, carrier, and all details — is it Made in China?
Is Donald Trump's smartphone really made in the USA? Live Events Can the U.S. actually manufacture a phone like this? What happened during the phone's preorder launch? What are the specifications of the Trump mobile? FAQs (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel The "T1," Donald Trump 's much-anticipated mobile phone, is making headlines. Reports indicate that the advertised "Built in America" claim for Trump's new T1 smartphone appears to be say that the rollout has problems and that the company made false claims about how it was made. There were also a lot of technical problems with Trump Media 's preorder to reports, the new "All-American" smartphone that President Donald Trump's family is selling is made in China Apple Insider claims that although the base model of the device, which does not have the gilded trim or Trump branding, is only $169 on Amazon, the recently launched Trump Mobile is charging $499 for a gold iPhone lookalike, as quoted in a report by The Daily president's sons unveiled the new phone, which they called the "T1," promising that it would be made in the US. Eric Trump, however, had to quickly quell hopes that the first Trump phones would be made in the president's second-born son told right-wing podcaster Ben Shapiro that "all the phones can be built in the United States of America eventually." "We must return manufacturing to the United States." Thus their motto is, "Built for America by Americans. Do it cheaper. Do it better.'This intensified skepticism about Trump Mobile's ability to manufacture a smartphone in the US by August, despite the promise of delivery to fact that no significant smartphone is made in America was brought up recently when Trump threatened to impose high tariffs on tech firms like Apple that produce goods in device was "designed and built in the United States," according to the Trump Organization's press release, and the company's website boasts that it operates on "All-American Performance.""Manufacturing for the new phone will be in Alabama, California, and Florida," the Trump Organization told The Wall Street Insider reported that the T1 phone might be modified in the United States. "It was definitely not created or put together in the United States."When MAGA fans buy the T1, they might not be aware that they are purchasing an item that was produced to other reports, Trump Media blew its rollout. The Journal was among those who doubted its ability to produce a smartphone manufactured in the United States in a timely only Chinese manufacturers, such as Xiaomi and Oppo, have comparable hardware at that price point, the paper stated that it is "possible even plausible that these phones would initially come from China."Since the current state of technology makes it impossible to produce the necessary components, Tinglong Dai, a professor at Johns Hopkins University, estimates that it will take five years to build the infrastructure for manufacturing a smartphone in America, as per a report by The example, 404 Media reported that when they tried to preorder the device, their reporter's card was undercharged for the $100 deposit and they received an error message before they could provide an address for the product's eventual to the Trump Media website, the T1 will have a 6.8-inch screen, which is marginally bigger than the biggest Apple iPhone to date. In addition, it has a bright AMOLED screen, a refresh rate of 120 Hz, and a larger battery than any claims, it is reportedly being manufactured in China rather than the United States, at least for the time reported website crashes, incorrect charges, and missing shipping information after paying deposits.
Hindustan Times
39 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Iran-backed Hezbollah stays out of conflict with Israel as tensions escalate
One of Israel's most feared scenarios has long been that Iran would one day unleash an attack on the country in coordination with its powerful network of allied militant proxies. Tehran spent decades arming and funding a number of Islamist groups in countries like Iraq, Yemen and Israel's northern neighbor Lebanon — all committed to bringing about Israel's demise. Yet since Israel started its attack on Iran late last week, they've all been conspicuously absent from the unfolding conflict. Also Read: In Iran's ban on internet-connected devices, a reminder of Israel's Lebanon walkie-talkie, pager blasts Most notable of those is Hezbollah, once one of the most formidable non-state forces in the world and seen as the greatest asset of Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps in the Middle East. The Lebanon-based group has been a mere observer as Israel and Iran trade fire for a fifth consecutive day, after Israel killed many of its leaders and destroyed much of its arsenal in a bombing and ground campaign in the second half of last year. A key part of Hezbollah's mission as an Iran-backed militia across the border from Israel is to act as a deterrent to attacks meant to hurt the Islamic Republic. Therefore as news emerged of Israel's initial salvo on Iran, eyes turned to Lebanon and the group's response. Naim Qasem, the organization's leader after Israel assassinated long-time chief Hassan Nasrallah in September, struck the usual tone of public support for Tehran and pledged defeat for Israel. Yet a Lebanese government official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said army leaders received indications from Hezbollah that it would not intervene. The situation was very different at the start of Israel's military campaign in Gaza, a response to the October 2023 attacks by Hamas, another Iranian proxy group. Hezbollah began firing missiles at northern Israeli communities almost immediately, and the two sides exchanged limited but regular fire for the best part of a year. Israel then dramatically stepped up its approach by exploding thousands of booby-trapped pagers and other mobile devices used by Hezbollah members, wounding many of them and leaving the group in disarray. A subsequent military campaign saw Israel bombard parts of Beirut and target Hezbollah strongholds and commanders across the country before a November ceasefire — an ambiguous deal that appears to still allow Israel to strike any targets in Lebanon it deems a Hezbollah threat. The offensive against Hezbollah destroyed swaths of south Lebanon, where the group is most influential. Reconstruction and recovery costs are estimated at $11 billion, something neither the Lebanese government nor Hezbollah have been able to secure so far. With Iran's finances squeezed by sanctions and the cost of the unfolding war, it's difficult to see Hezbollah rebounding in the short term. That said, the group, which is also a political party, remains influential within Lebanon and may yet find a way to support its key backer. Hezbollah's decline leaves only one other Iran-backed group with the ability to attack Israel in a significany way — the Houthis in Yemen. But they are probably too far away to present a major threat — reserving the bulk of their firepower to disrupt maritime shipping. The US began a bombing campaign against the Houthis earlier this year but stopped last month after a ceasefire facilitated by Oman. Hezbollah, the Houthis and Hamas are all designated terrorist organizations by the US. The Lebanese army is more heavily deployed in the south of the country than it has been for years and has seized the arsenal left behind by Hezbollah. President Joseph Aoun, elected in January with US backing, and his government have vowed to regain total control over arms in the country, though negotiations over Hezbollah's remaining stockpile have yet to start. While it's not clear how much of Hezbollah's arsenal is still intact, the group has lost its freedom to maneuver, with Israeli drones buzzing almost daily over Beirut and jets continuously striking targets, according to Sami Nader, head of Beirut-based thinktank the Levant Institute. 'Internally, it's under massive pressure. Not only from Lebanese rivals but also its own constituencies who feel they paid the heaviest price,' Nader said.
India.com
41 minutes ago
- India.com
'Unconditional Surrender': Trump Says US Knows Khamenei's Location, Claims Control Over Iranian Skies
US President Donald Trump on Tuesday again warned Iran, asking the regime to opt for 'unconditional surrender'. Trump also said that the United States has 'complete and total control' of the skies over Iran. He said that the US is aware of Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Khamenei's location but won't kill him for now. "We know exactly where the so-called 'Supreme Leader' is hiding. He is an easy target, but is safe there - We are not going to take him out (kill!), at least not for now. But we don't want missiles shot at civilians, or American soldiers. Our patience is wearing thin. Thank you for your attention to this matter!" said Trump on TruthSocial. Meanwhile, the US military has started sending more fighter jets to the Middle East, ramping up its presence to support Israel. The fighter jets include F-16s, F-22s, and F-35s. In another Truth Social post, Trump said that while Iran has good sky trackers and defence equipment, in high quantities, it doesn't compare to American-made, conceived, and manufactured 'stuff'. "We now have complete and total control of the skies over Iran. Iran had good sky trackers and other defensive equipment, and plenty of it, but it doesn't compare to American made, conceived, and manufactured 'stuff'. Nobody does it better than the good ol' USA," said Trump. Earlier in the day, Trump left the ongoing Group of Seven (G7) Summit in Canada and returned to Washington. Trump, however, clarified that his early departure from the summit had no connection with the ongoing Israel-Iran conflict. He also ruled out any ceasefire talks. "Publicity seeking President Emmanuel Macron, of France, mistakenly said that I left the G7 Summit, in Canada, to go back to D.C. to work on a 'cease fire' between Israel and Iran," Trump wrote in a Truth Social post. "Wrong! He has no idea why I am now on my way to Washington, but it certainly has nothing to do with a Cease Fire. Much bigger than that. Whether purposely or not, Emmanuel always gets it wrong. Stay Tuned!" he added. The Israel-Iran conflict, which began Friday, entered its fifth day on Tuesday. With Israel declaring its goal to dismantle Iran's nuclear programme, the hostilities between the two nations continue to escalate as several missiles from Iran were fired at Israel. Meanwhile, the IDF (Israel Defence Forces) has identified that missiles were recently launched towards the territory of the State of Israel from Iran. Defence systems are working to intercept the threat. Israelis must enter protected areas upon receiving the alert and remain there until further notice. (With agency inputs)
