Gaza Needs a Ceasefire to Stop Hunger
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Fox News
21 minutes ago
- Fox News
Cambodia to nominate Trump for Nobel Peace Prize for role in ending country's conflict with Thailand
Cambodia will nominate President Donald Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize after he helped the country reach a ceasefire agreement to end its border conflict with Thailand. Sun Chanthol, Cambodia's deputy prime minister, thanked Trump for bringing peace to the region while speaking to reporters earlier Friday in the country's capital of Phnom Penh. Chanthol said the American president deserved to be nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, the highest-profile international award given to a person or organization for doing the most to "advance fellowship between nations." "We acknowledge his great efforts for peace," Chanthol said. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said last month he had nominated Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize and Pakistani officials said in June they would recommend him for the award for his role in helping to end its conflict with India. Trump urged a ceasefire last week when he spoke to the leaders of Cambodia and Thailand and threatened that the U.S. would not get back to the "trading table" with the Southeast Asian countries until the fighting stops. A ceasefire was negotiated in Malaysia on Monday, ending the heaviest conflict between the two countries in over a decade. "Numerous people were killed and I was dealing with two countries that we get along with very well, very different countries from certain standpoints. They've been fighting for 500 years intermittently. And, we solved that war ... we solved it through trade," Trump told reporters during his recent trip to Scotland. Following news of the ceasefire, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt wrote on X that Trump's direct involvement led to the truce. "President Trump made this happen. Give him the Nobel Peace Prize!," she said. The fighting began last week after a land mine explosion along the border wounded five Thai soldiers. Each side blamed the other for starting the clashes, which lasted five days. At least 43 people were killed and more than 300,000 people were displaced on both sides of the border. "I said, 'I don't want to trade with anybody that's killing each other,'" Trump continued while in Scotland. "So we just got that one solved. And I'm going to call the two prime ministers who I got along with very, very well and speak to them right after this meeting and congratulate them. But it was an honor to be involved in that. That was going to be a very nasty war. Those wars have been very, very nasty." Chanthol, who also serves as Cambodia's top trade negotiator, said his country was also grateful to Trump for a reduced tariff rate of 19%. The Trump administration had initially threatened a tariff of 49% before later reducing it to 36%, a level that would have decimated Cambodia's vital garment and footwear sector, Chanthol told Reuters.
CNN
2 hours ago
- CNN
U.S. Envoy Visits Gaza As Hunger Crisis Deepens - The Source with Kaitlan Collins - Podcast on CNN Podcasts
U.S. Envoy Visits Gaza As Hunger Crisis Deepens The Source with Kaitlan Collins 46 mins President Trump says he has been briefed by his special envoy Steve Witkoff about what he saw as he spent several hours inside of Gaza today. He was given a highly choreographed tour of an aid site operated by a U.S. backed organization. They visited one of three controversial aid sites where the United Nations has alleged the Israeli military has killed hundreds of Palestinians trying to get food.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
College Basketball Coach Blames Barack Obama For 'Dividing' United States
College Basketball Coach Blames Barack Obama For 'Dividing' United States originally appeared on The Spun. For the second time this week, Barack Obama has been called out by Auburn basketball coach Bruce Pearl. Pearl's feud with Obama started earlier this week when the former president of the United States shared a New York Times article about the children in Gaza. Obama's social media post included this message: "While a lasting resolution to the crisis in Gaza must involve a return of all hostages and a cessation of Israel's military operations, these articles underscore the immediate need for action to be taken to prevent the travesty of innocent people dying of preventable starvation." Shortly after Obama shared this message with the public, he received a harsh reply from Pearl. "You gave billions to Iran and Hamas creating this mess and not one word from you calling for THEM to release the hostages, surrender and end the War," Pearl wrote on X. "Tell Hamas to 1) Quit stealing and reselling aid 2) Stop attacking GHF workers who are feeding Gazans. 3) Leave and end suffering." Pearl wasn't done criticizing Obama. He had an awful lot to say about the 44th U.S. president during an appearance on OutKick's "Don't @ Me with Dan Dakich." The longtime college basketball coach suggested that Obama is responsible for America being so divided right now. "I get so frustrated when I hear what a terrible country we are or how racist we are, how this is not the land of opportunity for everybody," Pearl said, via Fox News Digital. "Look, we've got a lot to work on, and there is racism that absolutely does exist, and it's wrong. But it's a lot better for my players than it was for their fathers, and their fathers' fathers. I want my guys to recognize that there are going to be obstacles, but not roadblocks. That's what Barack Obama did. "However, as our president, I disagreed with so many of his policies. I thought that rather than uniting us as a country ... he divided us. Everything was black and white. Everything was [about] the obstacles that were against my players from being successful. I'm trying to teach my guys 'I don't want you to work at Subway - I want you to own five of them.' I think in many ways, Barack Obama told a different story." Obama hasn't responded to these remarks from Pearl. We're not even sure if he's aware of what's being Basketball Coach Blames Barack Obama For 'Dividing' United States first appeared on The Spun on Aug 1, 2025 This story was originally reported by The Spun on Aug 1, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword
