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Satellite Images Show Ukraine Destroyed Seven Russian Bombers In Siberia Airbase Strike

Satellite Images Show Ukraine Destroyed Seven Russian Bombers In Siberia Airbase Strike

Time of India4 days ago

'Iran Doesn't Need Your Approval': Khamenei Vows To Keep Enriching Uranium After Trump Threat
Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has rejected a new U.S. proposal for a nuclear deal, calling it contrary to Iran's national interests. In a televised speech, Khamenei reaffirmed that uranium enrichment remains central to the Islamic Republic's nuclear program and declared that Tehran will not compromise on its right to pursue it. He framed the proposal as a threat to Iran's sovereignty, stating that true independence means not seeking approval from the United States or its allies. The issue of uranium enrichment continues to be a major obstacle in stalled U.S.-Iran negotiations.#iran #khamenei #uraniumenrichment #nucleardeal #IranNuclearProgram #USIranTensions #MiddleEastPolitics #IranUSRelations #nucleartalks #tehran #AyatollahKhamenei #geopolitics
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Asian shares climb, dollar eases ahead of US-China talks
Asian shares climb, dollar eases ahead of US-China talks

Hindustan Times

time21 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

Asian shares climb, dollar eases ahead of US-China talks

TOKYO -Shares jumped and the dollar pared recent gains on Monday as Asian markets reacted to better-than-expected U.S. jobs data ahead of talks in London aimed at mending a trade rift between the United States and China. Wall Street stocks had closed sharply higher on Friday after the jobs data eased concerns about damage to the world's biggest economy from President Donald Trump's unpredictable tariff regime. On Monday, MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan climbed 0.7%, with Australia's markets shut for a holiday. Japan's Nikkei stock index rose 0.9%. But pan-region Euro Stoxx 50 futures pointed to a decline while U.S. stock futures, the S&P 500 e-minis, slid 0.2%. Sentiment was weighed down by a standoff in Los Angeles that led to Trump calling in the California National Guard to quell demonstrations over his immigration policies. The dollar slid 0.3% against the yen to 144.46, trimming its 0.9% jump on Friday. The European single currency was up 0.2% on the day at $1.1417. Sterling traded at $1.3553, up 0.3%. Top trade representatives from Washington and Beijing are due to meet for talks expected to focus on critical minerals, whose production is dominated by China. The discussions follow a rare call last week between Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping. "Trade policy will remain the big macro uncertainty," said Kyle Rodda, a senior financial market analyst at "Signs of further momentum in talks could give the markets fresh boost to kick-off the week." U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and Trade Representative Jamieson Greer will represent Washington in talks with China, Trump said in a social media post. China's foreign ministry said Vice Premier He Lifeng will be in Britain for the first meeting of the China-U.S. economic and trade consultation mechanism. CHINA EXPORT GROWTH SLOWS U.S. job growth slowed in May by less than had been forecast, data showed on Friday. But dour economic readings from China added to evidence the trade war is taking a toll. China's export growth slowed to a three-month low in May, while factory-gate deflation deepened to its worst level in two years, separate reports showed on Monday. Even so, trade optimism lifted Chinese shares. Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index rose 0.8%, touching the 24,000-point level for the first time since March 21. China's blue-chip CSI300 Index added 0.2%. Attention now turns to U.S. inflation data on Wednesday that will feed into expectations for the timing of any rate cuts by the Federal Reserve. The Fed is in a blackout period ahead of its June 18 policy decision. Markets are facing "mixed fortunes" on Monday as they balance optimism over trade and the U.S. economy against the potential for social unrest in California, said Jeff Ng, Head of Asia Macro Strategy at SMBC. "The trade talks, if there's any progress, may help as well, but markets may not have priced in a lot of breakthrough for that," Ng said. "In the meantime, we are also quite cognizant that in the U.S. there are protests in L.A. and the National Guard is also being sent in, so we have to be on the watch for event risk as well." Gold was little changed at $3,311.65 per ounce after a 1.3% slide on Friday. U.S. crude was steady at $64.54 a barrel following a 1.9% surge late last week.

Trump's new travel ban takes effect as tensions escalate over immigration enforcement
Trump's new travel ban takes effect as tensions escalate over immigration enforcement

New Indian Express

time25 minutes ago

  • New Indian Express

Trump's new travel ban takes effect as tensions escalate over immigration enforcement

WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump's new ban on travel to the U.S. by citizens from 12 mainly African and Middle Eastern countries took effect Monday amid rising tension over the president's escalating campaign of immigration enforcement. The new proclamation, which Trump signed last week, applies to citizens of Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, the Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen. It also imposes heightened restrictions on people from Burundi, Cuba, Laos, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan and Venezuela who are outside the U.S. and don't hold a valid visa. The new ban does not revoke visas previously issued to people from countries on the list, according to guidance issued Friday to all U.S. diplomatic missions. However, unless an applicant meets narrow criteria for an exemption to the ban, his or her application will be rejected starting Monday. Travelers with previously issued visas should still be able to enter the U.S. even after the ban takes effect. While many of the listed countries send few people to the United States, Haiti, Cuba and Venezuela had been major sources of immigration in recent years.

"Arrest People In Masks": Trump's New Mandate As Los Angeles Burns
"Arrest People In Masks": Trump's New Mandate As Los Angeles Burns

NDTV

time28 minutes ago

  • NDTV

"Arrest People In Masks": Trump's New Mandate As Los Angeles Burns

Los Angeles: US President Donald Trump has ordered law enforcement authorities to arrest the protestors wearing masks as tensions in Los Angeles escalated on Sunday amid mass demonstrations over the immigration crackdown. Trump on Sunday banned the use of masks at protests as he praised National Guard--a standby military usually controlled by state governors-- for doing a great job after two days of violence and unrest in Los Angeles. "ARREST THE PEOPLE IN FACE MASKS, NOW," the US President said in a post on his Social Truth platform. Earlier, Trump said that "from now on, MASKS WILL NOT BE ALLOWED to be worn at protests," though it's unclear if the federal government has the authority to make such a decree. Demonstrators have been wearing masks to avoid facial identification by the security forces and protect themselves from the fumes emitted by both fireworks and police munitions. The President also deployed California National Guard troops to the streets of Los Angeles on Sunday to help quell a third day of protests over Trump's immigration enforcement, even as the state's Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom called their deployment unlawful. National Guard troops were stationed around federal government buildings, as demonstrators torched cars and scuffled with security forces in Los Angeles--America's second-biggest city-- over federal immigration raids. The protests began following federal raids in a city with a large Latino population on Friday. Los Angeles police declared several rallies to be "unlawful assemblies", alleging that some protesters threw concrete, bottles and other objects at police. Several self-driving cars from Alphabet's Waymo were set ablaze on a downtown street on Sunday evening, video footage showed. "Arrests are being initiated," the police department wrote in a post on social media. Los Angeles police deployed officers on horseback to attempt to control the crowds. Meanwhile, California Governor Newsom blamed US President Trump's threat to deploy Marines to the demonstrations in Los Angeles for the "escalating situation". In a post on X, Newsom said Trump's move came "despite protests already being managed by the LAPD". "Los Angeles: Remain peaceful. Don't fall into the trap that extremists are hoping for," he added.

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