'The opportunity is in the partnership': 'Savvy' Canadian PM appeals to Trump in real estate terms
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Carney meets Trump in bid to reset strained Canada-US relations
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France 24
18 minutes ago
- France 24
Have the 'deportation wars' begun? Papers react to LA protests
The protests in LA and the deployment of the National Guard feature on the front pages of the New York Post and The Wall Street Journal. The Los Angeles Times has a live ticker, tracking the latest developments as protests continue in downtown LA. Politico reports on California Governor Gavin Newsom. The Wall Street Journal says that the "Deportation Wars have begun", adding that the White House has gone too far by trying to deport every person who arrived in the US illegally. The New York Times says that Trump has jumped at the chance of a standoff. It says that he is using the same playbook in LA as he used to "punish universities, individuals and institutions that he views as political adversaries". The Guardian suggests that Trump's actions could be an attempt for him to deflect criticism of his political failures and once again blame a supposed "enemy within". In Mali, the mercenary group Wagner has announced its departure. Africa news reports that the Wagner Group claims to have stabilised the country, destroyed terrorist infrastructure and trained local forces. The group first arrived in Mali in 2021, shortly after the withdrawal of French troops. The French paper Le Monde reports that Wagner is going to be replaced by the Africa Corps, another Russian mercenary group established by the Russian ministry of defence. The planet celebrated World Oceans Day on Sunday, just in time for the opening of the UN Ocean Conference. RFI reports that world leaders have arrived in Nice for the opening of the summit, which hopes to address the ocean emergency caused by overfishing, climate change and pollution. L'Humanité discusses a recent report on the state of our oceans that outlines the extent of the crisis. It says that all the indicators of human pressure on our oceans continue to increase year on year – be it overfishing, pollution or climate change. Meanwhile, the Guardian reports that the British government has suggested banning a destructive fishing practice known as bottom trawling in half of the UK's protected seas. It was a weekend of sporting glory, starting in Paris with the French Open. The French paper l'Équipe celebrates the legendary five hours and 29 minutes of the nail-biting final between Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner. Alcaraz is widely discussed in the Spanish papers, gaining the title "King Carlos the second of Roland Garros" in El Mundo. Alcaraz is not the only champion to be crowned this weekend though. The Portuguese paper A Bola has Cristiano Ronaldo and the Portuguese football team on their front page, after Portugal beat Spain on penalties to win the UEFA Nations League. However, there is another sporting champion who deserves attention. The Crazy Gold World Championship was held on Sunday in the UK city of Hastings and was equally high in emotions, according to The Times. This year's champion is Marc Chapman, who won his fifth world championship in mini golf. Finally, in the US, the week-long chase after Ed the Zebra has come to an end in a very dramatic fashion. Ed was airlifted by helicopter before finishing his journey in a trailer.
France 24
an hour ago
- France 24
Protests intensify in Los Angeles after Trump deploys National Guard
01:49 09/06/2025 World leaders urged to step up and cooperate for overexploited oceans France 09/06/2025 Protests intensify in LA: Governor compares Trump to 'a dictator' Americas 09/06/2025 Macron opens UN ocean summit with call for multilateral mobilisation France 09/06/2025 Israeli forces intercept Gaza-bound aid flotilla with Greta Thunberg 09/06/2025 Global Ocean Summit opens in Nice with calls to boost marine protections Environment 08/06/2025 Alcaraz topples Sinner to win epic and historic French Open final Sport 08/06/2025 Israeli forces kill at least four near Gaza aid distribution centre Middle East 08/06/2025 Colombian senator in critical condition after being shot, suspect arrested Americas 08/06/2025 Trump sends military force to LA: 'The knives are out' between federal and state govt Americas
Euronews
an hour ago
- Euronews
At least 27 arrested as LA protests against immigration raids continue
A total of 27 were arrested in downtown Los Angeles on Sunday as thousands of protesters took to the streets in response to US President Donald Trump's ICE raids and deployment of National Guard troops. At least 10 people were detained during scuffles between police officers and demonstrators in downtown Los Angeles, LAPD Police Chief Jim McDonnell said during a news conference Sunday evening local time. Decrying the escalation of violence as "disgusting", McDonnell said Molotov cocktails, fireworks, rocks and other objects were being used to target officers. "It's escalated now since the beginning of this incident," McDonnell said, calling the protests "increasingly worse and more violent." Another 17 were arrested by the California Highway Patrol, clearing protesters from busy highways. Separately, around 60 people were detained on Sunday in the city of San Francisco following a protest outside the Immigration Services building that turned violent. Hundreds had gathered outside the building to rally against the agency's raids and deportations across California as ordered by the Trump administration. The initially peaceful protest escalated into a tense standoff with San Francisco police officers wearing riot gear, according to local media reports. Another 29 people were also apprehended on Saturday, adding to the tally of 56 arrested in Los Angeles over the weekend in connection with the protests. Sunday's skirmishes in Los Angeles were sparked by protests that began on Friday after it emerged Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers were carrying out raids across the city in predominantly Hispanic neighbourhoods. Trump has ramped up immigration raids during his tenure, asking federal agents last month to arrest 3,000 people a day. Under his directive, ICE officials are allowed to locate, detain and deport illegal immigrants living in the US. Tensions escalated and protests became increasingly violent as demonstrators took to the streets in response to the deployment of some 300 National Guard soldiers, blocking off a major freeway and setting fire to self-driving cars. Police officers used tear gas, rubber bullets and flash bangs to try to quell the unrest. California Governor Gavin Newsom has requested Trump remove the guard troops in a letter Sunday afternoon, calling their deployment a "serious breach of state sovereignty.' His comments were echoed by Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, who said the escalation of violence on Sunday was "provoked" by the Trump administration's use of National Guard troops, who are typically deployed in exceptional circumstances. In response, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson said it is a "bald-faced lie for Newsom to claim there was no problem in Los Angeles before President Trump got involved." Trump himself has insisted the troops are necessary and demanded that additional Marine units be deployed to the area in response to the unrest. "Looking really bad in LA. Bring in the troops," the US president posted on his Truth Social platform on Sunday. About 500 Marines are stationed at Twentynine Palms, close to Los Angeles, where they were in a 'prepared to deploy status' Sunday afternoon, according to the US Northern Command. Four Japanese soldiers sustained non-life-threatening injuries following an explosion at a storage facility for unexploded wartime ordnance on a US military base in Okinawa, local authorities confirmed on Monday. The incident occurred as the soldiers were working at a site managed by Okinawa prefecture to store old ordnance discovered across the island — the site of one of the fiercest battles of World War II. According to officials, the servicemen suffered injuries to their fingers during the blast. No further information regarding the nature of the explosion or the condition of the facility was immediately available. Japan's Self-Defence Forces said they were investigating the explosion, which reportedly happened at or near Kadena Air Base. A unit specialising in the disposal of unexploded bombs had been operating in the area at the time. The SDF added that efforts were under way to determine both the cause and precise location of the incident. Large quantities of unexploded ordnance remain buried across Japan, especially in Okinawa, where intense US bombing took place during the final months of WWII. These remnants are frequently discovered during construction or excavation works. Last October, a wartime US bomb detonated at a commercial airport in southern Japan, creating a substantial crater and forcing the cancellation of dozens of flights.
