Anti-Trump protests hit cities worldwide
A protest in Manhattan, New York City, on Saturday. Photograph: Caitlin Ochs/Reuters
A protest near the Torch of Friendship monument in Miami, Florida. Photograph:A protest on the National Mall in Washington DC. Photograph: Roberto Schmidt/AFP/Getty Images
Demonstrators dressed as handmaidens from The Handmaid's Tale at the Washington monument in Washington DC. Photograph: Carlos Barría/Reuters
A protest outside the Minnesota state capitol in St Paul, Minnesota. Photograph: Tim Evans/AFP/Getty Images
Photograph: Charly Triballeau/AFP/Getty Images
A protest at the Torch of Friendship monument in Miami, Florida. Photograph:Demonstrators gather outside the Minnesota state capitol in St Paul, Minnesota. Photograph: Tim Evans/AFP/Getty Images
A protest on the National Mall in Washington DC. Photograph: Roberto Schmidt/AFP/Getty Images
A protest in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. Photograph: Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
A protest in Huntington Beach, California. Photograph: Frederic J Brown/AFP/Getty Images
A protest in St Paul, Minnesota. Photograph: Tim Evans/AFP/Getty Images
A protest in Ventura, California. Photograph: Victoria Clayton-Alexander/Guardian
A protest in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Photograph: Grace McDowell/AP
A protest outside the Michigan capitol in Lansing, Michigan. Photograph: Jeff Kowalsky/AFP/Getty Images
A protest on the National Mall in Washington DC. Photograph: Amid Farahi/AFP/Getty Images
A protest in Houston, Texas. Photograph: Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP/Getty Images
A protest in Stamford, Connecticut. Photograph: Nathan Layne/Reuters
A protest in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Photograph: Caleb Jones/AP
A protest in Miami, Florida. Photograph:A protest in Berlin, Germany. Photograph:A protest in Paris, France. Photograph: Abdul Saboor/Reuters
A protest in central London. Photograph: Henry Nicholls/AFP/Getty Images
A protest in Lisbon, Portugal. Photograph: Horacio Villalobos/Corbis/Getty Images
A protest in Salt Lake City, Utah. Photograph: Jim Urquhart/Reuters
A protest in San Francisco, California. Photograph: Stephen Lam/AP
A protest in Los Angeles. Photograph: Étienne Laurent/AFP/Getty Images
A protest in Washington DC.
Photograph: Roberto Schmidt/AFP/Getty Images
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Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Israel v Iran LIVE: Trump warns ‘more brutal' Israeli ‘Rising Lion' strikes to hit Iran & urges ‘make a deal now'
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) DONALD Trump has warned that even more brutal Israeli strikes are coming for Iran, urging Tehran to 'make a deal before it is too late'. Writing on Truth Social on Friday, the US president revealed he had issued Iran a two-month ultimatum that has now expired. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 8 President Trump has urged Iran to make a deal 'before it's too late' Credit: Reuters 8 Smoke rises up after an explosion in Tehran, Iran on Friday Credit: AP 8 Israeli Prime Minister said the strikes continue in an address to his nation Credit: AFP 8 A building in Tehran hit in an Israeli strike on the Iranian capital early in the morning Credit: AFP 8 People attend an anti-Israeli protest in Tehran following the Israeli strikes on Iran Credit: Reuters 'Two months ago I gave Iran a 60 day ultimatum to 'make a deal.' They should have done it! Today is day 61,' he posted. 'I told them what to do, but they just couldn't get there. Now they have, perhaps, a second chance!' In a previous lengthy post, Trump wrote: "Certain Iranian hardliner's spoke bravely, but they didn't know what was about to happen. "They are all DEAD now, and it will only get worse! There has already been great death and destruction, but there is still time to make this slaughter, with the next already planned attacks being even more brutal, come to an end. "Iran must make a deal, before there is nothing left, and save what was once known as the Iranian Empire. No more death, no more destruction, JUST DO IT, BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE." It comes after Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi described the attack as a "declaration of war" in a letter to the UN as crowds gather in Tehran for anti-Israeli protests. Iran remains under attack after Israeli commandos spearheaded an incredible blitz on its nuclear sites by building a secret drone base deep inside enemy territory. Elite troops smuggled kamikaze drones and precision weapons into Iran in one of the most audacious military operations ever attempted. Their mission - planned for years and backed by intelligence - paved the way for 200 Israeli warjets to blast 100 targets across the rogue Islamist nation. 8 8 Iranian Armed Forces Chief of Staff Major General Mohammad Bagheri was killed in the strike Credit: AFP 8 Commander-in-chief of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Hossein Salami also died Credit: Getty Which Iranian military chiefs and scientists have been killed? ISRAEL has dealt a major blow to Iran's command chain - wiping out several of its top brass. Key nuclear scientists have also been eliminated in Israel's overnight strikes. Those killed include: Generals Maj. Gen. Mohammad Bagheri , chief of staff of the armed forces and the second-highest commander after Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei , chief of staff of the armed forces and the second-highest commander after Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei Gen. Hossein Salami , commander in chief of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps , commander in chief of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps Gen. Gholamali Rashid , deputy commander in chief of the armed forces , deputy commander in chief of the armed forces Ali Shamkhan , key adviser and confidant of Khamenei , key adviser and confidant of Khamenei Amir Ali Hajizadeh, commander of the IRGC Aerospace Forces Nuclear scientists Fereydoun Abbasi , the former head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran , the former head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran Dr Mohammad Mehdi Tehranchi, theoretical physicist and president of the Islamic Azad University in Tehran Israeli commanders said the overnight raids were the start of up to two weeks of action intended to wipe out Iran's atom threat. The Middle East now stands on the brink of all-out war after Israel targeted Tehran's nuclear facilities and killed top military & scientific figures in a lightning offensive dubbed Operation Rising Lion. Israel appears to have defied urges for restraint - including from US President Donald Trump - and said they were responding to the imminent danger that Tehran would obtain a nuclear weapon. Iran have vowed vengeance, already begun to blame the US, and launched at least 100 drones towards Israel. The strikes came just days before Iran was due to meet with the US for another round of nuclear talks to try and strike a deal. Iran has since pulled out of scheduled nuclear negotiations with the United States. Tehran cancelled talks that were set for Sunday and suspended all discussions 'until further notice', The Telegraph reported. In a ferocious show of force, around 200 Israeli fighter jets roared across Iranian skies early Friday. The Israeli Defence Force (IDF) said they used 330 munitions on 100 targets, including uranium enrichment plants and key command centres. Major strikes have taken place on Iran's military bases, the homes of top officials and nuclear sites such as the uranium enrichment base at Natanz . And the heads of Iran's armed forces - Revolutionary Guards commander Hossein Salami and Iranian chief of state Mohammad Bagheri - have both been killed. At least two nuclear scientists - Fereydoon Abbasi and Mohammad Mehdi Tehranchi - have also been killed, says Iranian state TV. Stay up to date with the latest on Israel vs Iran with The Sun's live blog
STV News
3 hours ago
- STV News
Badenoch says Tories will 'offer a new way of doing things at Holyrood election'
Kemi Badenoch says her party will put forward a 'different way of doing things' at next year's Holyrood election. Speaking at her first Scottish conference as Conservative party leader, Badenoch also warned Scots that Nigel Farage's Reform will 'let the SNP in'. 'The Conservative party is under new leadership and we'll once again represent everyone across Scotland and the UK who believe the same things we do,' Badenoch said. 'Only our party will bring down bills and give people control of their hard-earned money. 'At next year's [Holyrood] election, Russell Findlay will put forward a different way of doing things.' Findlay said both he and Badenoch were 'realistic' about the challenges they face, but also 'optimistic' that the Tories can win back public trust. Getty Images Conservative party leader Kemi Badenoch is congratulated by Scottish Conservative leader Russell Findlay after delivering a speech to the Scottish Conservative Party Conference at Murrayfield Stadium. Getty Images Badenoch also told the conference she would be 'standing up for our oil and gas'. Although the UK windfall tax was originally introduced by the previous Conservative government, Badenoch said it was a 'good example of what we got wrong' – then added the current Labour administration at Westminster has 'doubled down' on the mistake. She said Labour has extended the tax, claiming it is 'killing the oil and gas industry'. If the measure remains in place until 2030 as intended, Badenoch said 'there will be no industry left to tax'. She promised that a Conservative government under her leadership would end the UK windfall tax and lift the ban on new oil licences. She said: 'The strikes overnight in the Middle East remind us of how vital it is that we can rely on our own energy security, our own natural resources.' Under her leadership, Badenoch said a Conservative government would also scrap the family farms tax to 'ensure we keep British food on British plates'. Hitting out at Reform – which claimed on Friday to now have 11,000 members in Scotland – Badenoch said for Farage's party, the union between Scotland and England is 'just not that important'. In contrast, Badenoch stressed the Conservatives will 'always be proud' of the union. 'Reform will vote to let the SNP in, Conservatives will only ever vote to get the nationalists out,' she said. Get all the latest news from around the country Follow STV News Scan the QR code on your mobile device for all the latest news from around the country
Reuters
4 hours ago
- Reuters
UK warns British travellers to Israel: Situation could escalate quickly
LONDON, June 13 (Reuters) - Britain on Friday updated its travel guidance to Israel, saying the situation could escalate quickly following Israeli strikes against nuclear and military facilities in Iran. "The situation could escalate quickly and could pose significant risks, including missile fire," an update, opens new tab on the government's website said. The same warning was added to its advice for the occupied Palestinian territories. Britain also re-issued its travel advice for other countries including Iran, Iraq, Saudia Arabia, Egypt and Syria to include a warning on the risk of wider escalation.
