Why Japan has a rice crisis
Why Japan has a rice crisis
01:17 - Source: CNN
Vertical World News 15 videos
Why Japan has a rice crisis
01:17 - Source: CNN
Reporter asks Trump if he wants regime change in Iran
When questioned about Iran while aboard Air Force 1, President Trump addressed whether he desires a change in the countries' regime.
00:58 - Source: CNN
At least 49 people killed near aid sites in Gaza over 24-hour period
At least 49 people have been killed near aid distribution sites or while waiting for aid trucks across Gaza over just 24 hours, according to Palestinian health officials. CNN's Nada Bashir reports on the latest aid site developments in Gaza.
01:07 - Source: CNN
US strikes on Iran did not destroy nuclear sites, sources say
The US military strikes on three of Iran's nuclear facilities last weekend did not destroy the core components of the country's nuclear program and likely only set it back by months, according to an early US intelligence assessment that was described by three people briefed on it.
00:49 - Source: CNN
Meet the 'Maple MAGA' of Alberta
Separatists in the Canadian province of Alberta are courting votes for a referendum that could start the process for the province to secede from the rest of the country. Here's a look into what's motivating the movement.
02:50 - Source: CNN
Trump lashes out at Israel and Iran
President Donald Trump condemned both Iran and Israel as the ceasefire he brokered between the two countries appeared to grow more fragile. Trump was critical of both sides, but reserved his harshest condemnation for Israel, who he said 'unloaded' on Iran 'as soon as we made the deal.'
02:01 - Source: CNN
Air defenses remain active in Iran after ceasefire announcement
CNN's Fred Pleitgen reports anti-aircraft fire lighting up the sky over the Iranian capital Tehran, after US President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire between Israel and Iran.
01:26 - Source: CNN
Zakaria reacts to Trump's claim of a ceasefire between Israel and Iran
CNN's Fareed Zakaria reacts to President Donald Trump announcing a ceasefire between Israel and Iran which he says he hopes to become permanent. Neither Iran nor Israel has made any comments about a pending ceasefire.
01:39 - Source: CNN
Why Iran possibly warned Qatar about its attack ahead of time
CNN's Clarissa Ward is in Tel Aviv as Iran launched strikes towards a US military base in neighboring Qatar, but according to one source, the Iranians warned the Qataris that the strikes were coming. In short, the US likely knew ahead of time. Ward breaks down why Tehran issued the warning and what it did.
01:15 - Source: CNN
National security analyst explains why Iran's strike in Qatar was 'a gamble'
National security analyst Peter Bergen details why Iran's strike against a US airbase in Qatar was "a gamble" considering the relationship between the two countries.
00:58 - Source: CNN
World leaders divided after US attack on Iran
The UN Security Council was deeply divided during an emergency session called after US military strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities.
01:27 - Source: CNN
Why the Strait of Hormuz is so significant
As Iran threatens to disrupt and close the Strait of Hormuz, CNN's Nick Paton Walsh breaks down why this narrow passage is so important.
00:58 - Source: CNN
CNN team witnesses Israeli strike on Tehran
Israeli airstrikes rocked the north of Tehran on Monday. CNN's Frederik Pleitgen shows the aftermath of the attack.
01:14 - Source: CNN
Iranians demonstrate against US strikes
US President Donald Trump's decision to launch direct strikes against Iranian nuclear sites has sparked a wave of anger in the country, with people on the streets of Tehran telling CNN they expect their country to strike back.
01:33 - Source: CNN
Satellite images show before and after US strikes in Iran
Iran's largest nuclear complex was dealt a series of severe blows in US strikes on Sunday, a CNN analysis of satellite imagery found. See the before and after images, provided by Maxar Technologies, showing the damage visible at three of Iran's nuclear facilities. Initial damage assessments to the three sites are ongoing, according to the UN's International Atomic Energy Agency.
00:54 - Source: CNN
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
San Francisco Chronicle
30 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Trump again questions NATO's collective defense guarantee ahead of summit
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — President Donald Trump on Wednesday once again raised questions about America's commitment to defend its allies should they come under attack as he prepared to join a NATO summit in the Netherlands. Just as he did during his first term in office, Trump suggested that his backing would depend on whether U.S. allies are spending enough on defense. He's demanded that European allies and Canada dedicate 5% of GDP to their security. On the eve of the meeting in The Hague, Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One that his commitment to Article 5 of NATO's founding treaty – the organization's collective security guarantee – 'depends on your definition.' 'There's numerous definitions of Article 5. You know that, right?' Trump said. 'But I'm committed to being their friends.' He signaled that he would give a more precise definition of what Article 5 means to him once he is at the summit. As a candidate in 2016, Trump suggested that he as president would not necessarily heed the alliance's mutual defense guarantee. In March this year, he expressed uncertainty that NATO would come to the United States' defense if needed. What Article 5 says Article 5 is the foundation stone on which the 32-member North Atlantic Treaty Organization is built. It states that an armed attack against one or more of the members shall be considered an attack against all members. It also states that if such an armed attack occurs, each member would take, individually and in concert with others, 'such action as it deems necessary, including the use of armed force, to restore and maintain the security of the North Atlantic area.'' That security guarantee is the reason previously neutral Finland and Sweden sought to join NATO after Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022 and why Ukraine itself and other countries in Europe also want in. When it has been invoked Article 5 was only invoked once, in the wake of the September 11, 2001, terror attacks on the United States, paving the way for NATO's biggest ever operation in Afghanistan. But NATO allies have also taken collective defense measures, including joining the U.S. to fight the Islamic State group in Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan, as well as help keep the peace in the Balkans. The Three Musketeers-like pledge of all for one, one for all, is at the heart of NATO's deterrent effect. To question it too loudly might invite an adversary to test it. European officials have said that Russia is planning to do just that. The impact of Article 5 on Ukraine NATO's credibility hinges on Article 5 and its commitment to offer membership to any European country that can contribute to security in Europe and North America. But Ukraine, currently in the middle of war with Russia, might oblige all 32 member countries to spring to its defense militarily, potentially igniting a wider war with a nuclear-armed country. Trump is vetoing its membership for the foreseeable future. Article 5 becomes problematic when the territory of a member is unclear. For instance, Russian forces entered Georgia in August 2008, a few months after NATO leaders first promised the country it would join, along with Ukraine.
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump Rages Through Night Over Leak of Humiliating Iran Flop
President Donald Trump is posting through the pain after a preliminary assessment by his own intelligence community cut short his victory lap over the U.S. strikes on Iran. A classified report leaked to CNN and The New York Times on Tuesday revealed that Trump's much-touted attacks on three Iranian nuclear enrichment sites over the weekend did not kill the country's nuclear program. At worst, they likely set the program back by a few months, which counters the president's repeated claims of 'complete and total obliteration.' Trump was livid at the two news outlets and let them know that in a late-night Truth Social post. 'FAKE NEWS CNN, TOGETHER WITH THE FAILING NEW YORK TIMES, HAVE TEAMED UP IN AN ATTEMPT TO DEMEAN ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL MILITARY STRIKES IN HISTORY,' he wrote. 'THE NUCLEAR SITES IN IRAN ARE COMPLETELY DESTROYED! BOTH THE TIMES AND CNN ARE GETTING SLAMMED BY THE PUBLIC!' Trump also posted a bizarre video of stealth bombers taking off as a 'bomb Iran' song played in the background; just a number of posts made by Trump throughout the night pushing his 'obliterated' narrative. The president announced on Saturday night that American warplanes dropped bunker buster bombs at Fordow, Natanz, and Esfahan, marking the U.S.'s entry into the Israel-Iran conflict. 'I can report to the world that the strikes were a spectacular military success,' Trump said in a weekend address. 'Iran's key nuclear enrichment facilities have been completely and totally obliterated.' Administration officials have repeatedly parroted Trump's claims of 'obliteration,' but an early report by the Defense Intelligence Agency, an arm of the Pentagon, found that Iran's uranium stockpile was not destroyed and its centrifuges were largely intact after the attack. 'So the assessment is that the U.S. set them back maybe a few months, tops,' a source familiar with the assessment told CNN. The assessment also found that U.S. strikes sealed off entrances to two of the nuclear facilities but failed to damage their underground buildings, according to the Times. Iran rubbed salt in Trump's wound by declaring that its nuclear program will 'resume without interruption' after the attacks. 'When I see CNN, all night long, they're trying to say, 'Well, maybe it wasn't really as demolished as we thought.' It was demolished,' Trump told reporters earlier on Tuesday, calling on CNN and MSNBC to apologize to the pilots who dropped the bombs. 'These cable networks are real losers,' he said. 'You're gutless losers. I say that to CNN because I watch it—I have no choice. I got to watch it. It's all garbage. It's all fake news.' Trump officials were quick to shut down the leaked assessment. Chief Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell cited an unnamed DIA official who said: 'This is a preliminary, low confidence report and will continue to be refined as additional intelligence becomes available. We are working with the appropriate authorities to investigate the unauthorized disclosure of classified information.' White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt similarly fumed at CNN, branding their bombshell reporting as 'fake news' even as she confirmed the existence of the assessment. 'This alleged 'assessment' is flat-out wrong and was classified as 'top secret' but was still leaked to CNN by an anonymous, low-level loser in the intelligence community,' she wrote in an X rant. 'The leaking of this alleged assessment is a clear attempt to demean President Trump, and discredit the brave fighter pilots who conducted a perfectly executed mission to obliterate Iran's nuclear program,' she added. 'Everyone knows what happens when you drop fourteen 30,000 pound bombs perfectly on their targets: total obliteration.'
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy sidelined as NATO leaders meet to agree defense spending boost
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — Spurred by Russia's aggressive military build up and Moscow's invasion of Ukraine, NATO leaders met Wednesday to agree a significant boost in defense spending. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy could only look on from the sidelines. Ukraine, which has been at war with Russia since Moscow's illegal invasion in 2022, has been front and center at recent NATO summits, but as the alliance's annual leaders' meeting opened in The Hague, Zelenskyy was not in the room. Instead, he scheduled a series of face-to-face meetings with leaders at the summit venue, including with U.S. President Donald Trump, who had a major bust up with Zelenskyy earlier this year in the Oval Office. 'Well, we'll discuss the obvious. We'll discuss his difficulty. He's got a little difficulty, Zelenskyy,' Trump told reporters before joining the summit. 'He's a nice guy. I mean, I'm going to meet him today. I don't know, I assume we're going to be discussing Ukraine.' Trump's administration has blocked Ukraine's bid to join NATO. The conflict has laid waste to Ukrainian towns and killed thousands of civilians. Just last week, Russia launched one of the biggest drone attacks of the invasion on Kyiv. Russian leaders and military top brass have been accused of war crimes including targeting civilian infrastructure. The International Criminal Court, based in The Hague, has issued an arrest warrant for President Vladimir Putin on charges of involvement in abducting Ukrainian children. Putin denies the charges. Zelenskyy spent Tuesday in The Hague shuttling from meeting to meeting. He got a pledge from summit host the Netherlands for military aid including new drones and radars to help knock out Russian drones. Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced that the U.K. will provide 350 air defense missiles to Ukraine, funded by 70 million pounds ($95 million) raised from the interest on seized Russian assets. Zelenskyy dined Tuesday night at Dutch King Willem-Alexander's Huis Ten Bosch palace with NATO leaders including Trump. The two leaders were seated at different tables — Zelenskyy sitting with Dutch Queen Maxima and Trump with the king. On Wednesday, as the NATO leaders met, Zelenskyy scheduled more meetings to keep his nation's battle at the forefront of their thoughts. Later in the day, Zelenskyy was traveling to France to sign off on plans to set up a new international court to prosecute those accused of orchestrating Russia's war against Ukraine. The special tribunal will target the senior Russian leaders who launched the full-scale invasion, the initial 'crime of aggression' that underlies the countless atrocities Ukraine accuses Russian forces of committing. ___ Associated Press writer Molly Quell in The Hague, Netherlands, and Jill Lawless in London contributed.
