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Trump Defends US Troops In Los Angeles To Quell Riots

Trump Defends US Troops In Los Angeles To Quell Riots

Time of India5 hours ago

Errol Musk's Stunning Disclosure On Trump-Elon Public Spat | 'In Heat Of The Moment...'
Elon Musk's father has revealed that there was intense stress on both sides for five months before the public spat between U.S. President Donald Trump and Tesla, SpaceX CEO billionaire. Errol Musk added that people say and do things in the heat of the moment but the feud will end soon and on a good note. He said the incident was a lesson for his son on people in politics and how he would have to deal with all kinds of people. Watch for more details.
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Gold falls on strong dollar; US-China talks take spotlight
Gold falls on strong dollar; US-China talks take spotlight

Mint

time8 minutes ago

  • Mint

Gold falls on strong dollar; US-China talks take spotlight

US-China trade talks set to extend to second day Trump says 'doing well' with China June 10 - Gold prices declined on Tuesday, hurt by an uptick in the U.S. dollar as market participants awaited details from the second day of trade talks between the U.S. and China in London. Spot gold fell 0.6% to $3,307.72 an ounce, as of 0502 GMT. U.S. gold futures slipped 0.8% to $3,327.50. The dollar index rose 0.3% against its rivals, making gold more expensive for other currency holders. The trade talks between the world's two largest economies encompass issues ranging from tariffs to rare earth metals restrictions. "With U.S.-China trade talks still in the works, gold is trading reservedly until we see any progress is made between the two global superpowers," said Tim Waterer, chief market analyst at KCM Trade. U.S. President Donald Trump said his administration was "doing well" in the negotiations. Last month, both sides agreed to a temporary pause in tariffs against each other, offering some relief to financial markets. Data from China showed export growth slowed to a three-month low in May as U.S. tariffs affected shipments, while factory-gate deflation worsened to its deepest level in two years. Meanwhile, U.S. inflation data, due on Wednesday, could give investors more guidance on the U.S. Federal Reserve's monetary policy path. "If CPI has ticked marginally higher, that would be an expected result, but if it jumps, then that could raise some alarm bells for investors, and any resulting flight to safety could help the gold price," Waterer said. Gold gains appeal during times of geopolitical and economic uncertainty and tends to do well when interest rates are low. Elsewhere, spot silver was down 0.5% to $36.52 per ounce, platinum was flat at $1,219.65, while palladium gained 0.4% to $1,078.94. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.

Israel attacks Yemeni port city, Houthi rebels say
Israel attacks Yemeni port city, Houthi rebels say

Time of India

time8 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Israel attacks Yemeni port city, Houthi rebels say

File photo (AP) DUBAI: Israel attacked docks in Yemen's port city of Hodeida on Tuesday, the Houthi rebels said, likely damaging facilities that are key to aid shipments to the hungry, war-wracked nation. Israel did not immediately acknowledge the attack and the Israeli military did not immediately respond to a request for comment from The Associated Press. However, Tuesday's claimed attack comes as the Houthis have repeatedly launched missiles and drones targeting Israel during its war on Hamas in the Gaza Strip. The Houthis announced the attack via their al-Masirah satellite news channel. They said the attack targeted docks there, without elaborating. Late Monday, Israel issued online warnings to Yemenis to evacuate from Ras Isa, Hodeida and al-Salif ports over what it alleged was "the Houthi regime's use of seaports for its terrorist activities." Hodeida also is the main entry point for food and other humanitarian aid for millions of Yemenis since the war began when the Houthis seized Yemen's capital, Sanaa, in 2014. The Houthis have been launching persistent missile and drone attacks against commercial and military ships in the region in what the group's leadership has described as an effort to end Israel's offensive in Gaza. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo From November 2023 until January 2025, the Houthis targeted more than 100 merchant vessels with missiles and drones, sinking two of them and killing four sailors. That has greatly reduced the flow of trade through the Red Sea corridor, which typically sees $1 trillion of goods move through it annually. The Houthis paused attacks in a self-imposed ceasefire until the US launched a broad assault against the rebels in mid-March. Trump paused those attacks just before his trip to the Mideast, saying the rebels had "capitulated" to American demands. Early Tuesday, US secretary of defense Pete Hegseth wrote on the social platform X that US Navy ships had traveled through the Red Sea and its Bab el-Mandeb Strait "multiple times in recent days" without facing Houthi attacks. "These transits occurred without challenge and demonstrate the success of both Operation ROUGH RIDER and the President's Peace Through Strength agenda," Hegseth wrote ahead of facing Congress for the first time since sharing sensitive military details of America's military campaign against the Houthis in a Signal chat. Meanwhile, a wider, decadelong war in Yemen between the Houthis and the country's exiled government, backed by a Saudi-led coalition, remains in a stalemate.

Albanese Slams Shooting of Australian Journalist at LA Protest
Albanese Slams Shooting of Australian Journalist at LA Protest

Mint

time10 minutes ago

  • Mint

Albanese Slams Shooting of Australian Journalist at LA Protest

(Bloomberg) -- Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has strongly condemned the shooting of an Australian journalist with a rubber bullet during protests in Los Angeles, describing footage of the incident as 'horrific.' Albanese said his government had made representations to the Trump administration over the incident. A video released online showed Nine News reporter Lauren Tomasi being hit with a rubber bullet that appeared to be fired by a police officer while covering the Los Angeles protests on Sunday. The prime minister said he had spoken to Tomasi, who he said was 'going ok.' 'That footage was horrific,' Albanese said after an address to the National Press Club in Canberra on Tuesday. 'We have already raised these issues with the US administration. We don't find it acceptable that it occurred and we think the role of the media is particularly important.' When asked if he thought that Tomasi had been deliberately targeted for being a member of the media, Albanese said she was 'clearly identified' as a journalist. 'There's no ambiguity,' he added. In a post on social media site X, Nine News said LA police were undertaking a 'formal investigation' into the incident. Albanese is due to travel to a Group of Seven meeting in Canada in a few days' time, when he may hold his first face-to-face conversation with President Donald Trump. It comes amid ongoing demonstrations in Los Angeles, which began after raids in the city by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents. While Trump and Albanese appear to have got relations off to a good start in their initial phone conversations, negotiations over tariff exemptions for Australian steel and aluminum are expected to test those personal ties. The center-left prime minister has indicated that he is not intending to give much ground on issues which the Trump administration has specifically highlighted, including Australian crackdowns on US social media giants' influence in the country and restrictions on American meat imports. Albanese was re-elected to a second term in a landslide victory on May 3, about six months after Trump was elected to the White House for a second term. More stories like this are available on

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