
'He'll Talk So Nicely, Then Bomb People At Night...,' Trump Calls Out Putin's Hypocrisy
Last Updated: Videos World
| 'He'll talk so nicely, then bomb people at night...,' calls out 's hypocrisy 'I am very disappointed with President Putin. I thought he was somebody that meant what he said, and he'll talk so beautifully and then he'll bomb people at night. We don't like that,' the president told reporters at Joint Base Andrews on Sunday after returning from the FIFA Club World Cup final. n18oc_worldNews18 Mobile App - https://onelink.to/desc-youtube

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Time of India
22 minutes ago
- Time of India
Russia Dares Trump In Mideast: Putin's Navy Teams Up With Iran For 3-day War Games In Caspian Sea
/ Jul 22, 2025, 12:01PM IST Iran and Russia have launched a three-day joint military drill in the Caspian Sea, codenamed CASAREX 2025, aimed at enhancing maritime safety and strengthening regional coordination. This comes amid deepening defense ties between the two nations. In May, Iran's parliament approved a 20-year strategic partnership with Russia, originally signed by Presidents Putin and Pezeshkian in January and ratified by Russia's Duma in April. While the deal stops short of a mutual defense clause, it commits to robust military-technical cooperation. As the drills began, Iran's Defense Minister Aziz Nasirzadeh met his Russian counterpart in Moscow, signaling a continued push for expanded strategic alignment.#CASAREX2025 #IranRussiaDrills #IranMilitary #RussiaDefense #CaspianSea #IranRussiaAlliance #StrategicPartnership #MiddleEastSecurity #NavalExercise #DefenseDiplomacy #Geopolitics


Indian Express
22 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Trump ‘caught off guard' by recent Israeli strikes in Syria and Gaza, says White House
US President Donald Trump was 'caught off guard' by the recent Israeli strikes in Syria and the IDF shelling that hit a Catholic Church in Gaza, said White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt on Monday (July 22). The incidents drew a prompt reaction from the US President, who called his staunch ally, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, to 'rectify' the situation, the White House press secretary said. 'The president enjoys a good working relationship with Bibi Netanyahu and stays in frequent communication with him. He was caught off guard by the bombing in Syria and also the bombing of a Catholic Church in Gaza,' Leavitt told reporters. 'In both accounts, the president quickly called the prime minister to rectify those situations,' she added. Trump 'wants the killing to end': Leavitt Leavitt said that Trump was deeply concerned about the increasing death toll in war-torn Gaza and that he wants the bloodbath to end. 'The president's message on this conflict we've seen in the Middle East taking place for far too long, that has become quite brutal, especially in recent days, you've seen reports of more people dying. I think the president never likes to see that. He wants the killing to end, and he wants to negotiate a ceasefire in this region,' the White House press secretary said. 'He wants to see all of the hostages released from Gaza. That has been a top priority for this president,' she added. Trump is pressing for an end to the ongoing war in Gaza and is also attempting to support the new Syrian government. However, the military operations by Israel have jeopardised these initiatives. Last week, the IDF strike on a Catholic church in the besieged Palestinian enclave, killing three people, sparked massive outrage. Additionally, Israel intervened during the latest outbreak of sectarian violence in Syria, bombing the country's capital, Damascus. Trump's special envoy to Syria, Tom Barrack, told The Associated Press that Israel's intervention in Syria 'creates another very confusing chapter' and 'came at a very bad time.' Leavitt further emphasised that Trump wanted to see peace and applauded his efforts to push humanitarian aid into Gaza. 'The president is the reason that aid is even being distributed in Gaza at all,' she said. 'It's a very difficult and complicated situation that the president inherited because of the weakness of the last administration. And I think he should be applauded,' Leavitt added. 'The president wants to see peace, and he's been pretty clear on that.' (With inputs from agencies)


Time of India
35 minutes ago
- Time of India
'We're going to crush your economy': US Senator warns India, China, Brazil over 'cheap' Russian oil; threatens to 'tariff the hell out'
U S Senator Lindsey Graham has warned that countries like India, China, and Brazil, all BRICS members could face sharp economic sanctions if they "keep buying cheap Russian oil." Speaking on Fox News, Graham said, "I would tell China, India & Brazil. If you keep buying cheap Russian oil, to allow this war to continue, we will tariff the hell out of you," calling for tougher action to cut off Russia's revenue amid the ongoing war in Ukraine. "And we're going to crush your economy, because what you are doing is blood money" he added. His comments come amid escalating rhetoric in the US against countries seen as financially supporting Russia during its ongoing war in Ukraine. Graham's statement aligns with broader Republican pressure on US allies and trade partners to isolate Moscow economically. US President Donald Trump, speaking alongside Nato Secretary General Mark Rutte in the Oval Office, echoed this hardline stance. He announced that the US would impose 100 percent "secondary tariffs" on nations that continue buying Russian oil and gas if Russian President Vladimir Putin does not agree to a peace deal within the next 50 days. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 15 most beautiful women in the world Undo Trump, visibly frustrated with Putin, said, "My conversations with him are very pleasant, and then the missiles go off at night." He emphasised that these tariffs were not the end goal but a means to bring Putin to the negotiating table. "He's fooled a lot of people," Trump said of Putin, who he called a "tough guy." "He fooled Clinton, Bush, Obama, Biden - he didn't fool me," Trump said. "We're going to be doing secondary tariffs," he added. Trump's move is part of a wider Republican plan to squeeze Putin's war finances and accelerate a resolution to the conflict in Ukraine, which has now lasted more than three years. Earlier, US Senators Lindsey Graham and Richard Blumenthal warned that countries like India, China, and Brazil, could face economic sanctions if they continue trading with Russia. "We'll continue to push for Senator Graham & my Russia Sanctions bill with even tougher penalties to deter India, China, Brazil & others from fueling Putin's war machine. Congressional action sends a powerful message of support," Senator Blumenthal posted on X. The bill proposes imposing tariffs as high as 500 percent of countries that continue buying Russian energy exports. In a joint statement, the Senators argued that nations like India, China, and Brazil are indirectly financing the war by purchasing heavily discounted Russian oil and gas. "The ultimate hammer to bring about the end of this war will be tariffs against countries, like China, India and Brazil, that prop up Putin's war machine by purchasing cheap Russian oil and gas. President Trump's decision to announce the implementation of 100 percent secondary tariffs on countries that buy Russian oil and gas if a peace agreement is not reached in the next 50 days is a real executive hammer to drive the parties to the negotiating table. The goal is not more tariffs and sanctions - the goal is to entice Putin to come to the peace table," the statement read. "Finally, as President Trump indicated, we will join our colleagues in continuing to work with the White House on our bipartisan Russia sanctions legislation that would implement up to 500 percent tariffs on countries that buy Russian oil and gas and do not help Ukraine," it added. India, a major buyer of Russian oil since the start of the Ukraine conflict, has defended its position, citing energy security and economic stability. Earlier, External affairs minister S Jaishankar said that Indian officials have already been in touch with Senator Graham over the proposed legislation. Washington is ramping up pressure not only on Russia but also on its trading partners. For countries like India, this sets the stage for potentially tough decisions in the coming weeks, balancing global diplomatic relations with national energy needs. Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays and public holidays . AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now