
Epstein accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell reportedly moved from Florida prison to Texas as Trump weighs pardon
Maxwell is currently serving a 20-year sentence for her role in helping Epstein recruit, groom, and abuse young girls. She was being held at a federal prison in Tallahassee. Now, she's at the Federal Prison Camp Bryan in southeast Texas, a Bureau of Prisons spokesperson told the Sun.
This comes amid mounting speculation over whether President Donald Trump could grant the British socialite a pardon.
'Well, I'm allowed to give her a pardon, but nobody's approached me with it,' Trump said Monday. 'Nobody's asked me about it.'
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Telegraph
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- Telegraph
Trump's 10pc mark-up on arms sales to Europe may fund Ukraine security guarantees
Donald Trump could use a 10 per cent levy on weapons sales to Europe to fund US security guarantees for Ukraine, his treasury secretary has said. Scott Bessent revealed that the president had increased the price of US military hardware being bought by European countries for Ukraine by 10 per cent. 'We are selling arms to Europeans, who are then selling them on to the Ukrainians, and President Trump is taking 10 per cent mark-up on the arms,' Mr Bessent told Fox News. 'So maybe that 10 per cent will cover the cost of the air cover.' Earlier this week, Mr Trump said he would be willing to use US air power to support a European security force in Ukraine as part of any settlement to end the war with Russia. European nations have already pledged to buy at least $10bn in American-made military equipment for Kyiv in recent weeks. Ukraine has also tabled a proposal that would see the country promise to buy a further $90bn worth of hardware after its war with Russia comes to an end. Mr Trump has insisted for some time that he will no longer spend US taxpayers' money on supporting Ukraine, the defence of which he believes is a problem for European nations. Nato military leaders hold summit Planning for a multinational force to be sent to Ukraine has been accelerated after the US president signalled he would be willing to contribute during talks with Volodymyr Zelensky, Ukraine's president, and European leaders. Admiral Sir Tony Radakin, the British chief of defence staff, was in Washington on Wednesday for talks with his US counterpart, General Dan Caine, the chairman of the US joint chiefs of staff. They joined a virtual meeting of Nato's military leaders 'as diplomatic efforts to secure peace in Ukraine progress', Giuseppe Cavo Dragone, an Italian admiral who heads the alliance's military committee, said. The plans being discussed would see a European force train and develop Ukraine's armed forces, while securing its skies and seas. Around 10 nations have shown a willingness to join the deployment, including Britain, France and Germany. Mr Trump has signalled he could join bolstered plans for 'Article Five-like' assurances for Kyiv – a reference to Nato's mutual defence clause that states an attack on one member is an attack on them all. But he has ruled out putting American boots on the ground as part of assistance. Meanwhile, the suggestion of a European peacekeeping force stationed in Ukraine has been met with veiled rejections from Moscow. Sergey Lavrov, the foreign minister, warned that discussion of security guarantees without the Kremlin's involvement was a 'road to nowhere'. Russia signals peace deal not close Russia's top diplomat suggested that any guarantees should be on the basis of Russian demands from initial peace talks in the spring of 2022, which gave Moscow a veto over any military aid for Kyiv. 'We cannot agree with the fact that now it is proposed to resolve questions of security, collective security, without the Russian Federation. This will not work,' said Mr Lavrov on Wednesday. 'I am sure that in the West, and above all in the United States, they understand perfectly well that seriously discussing security issues without the Russian Federation is a utopia – it's a road to nowhere.' This week, Moscow also issued a categorical rejection of 'any scenarios involving the deployment of Nato troops in Ukraine'. In a sign that a peace deal is not within reach, Mr Lavrov accused the European leaders who met Mr Trump and Mr Zelensky of carrying out 'a fairly aggressive escalation of the situation, rather clumsy and, in general, unethical attempts to change the position of the Trump administration and the president of the United States personally'.


Economist
a few seconds ago
- Economist
Security 'guarantees' for Ukraine are not clear enough
As he hosted European leaders in the White House on August 18th, and fresh from a meeting with Volodymyr Zelensky, Ukraine's president, Donald Trump declared that peace in Ukraine was at hand—but not quite yet, for it had been trickier than he anticipated. 'I thought this was going to be one of the easier ones,' he declared. 'They're very complex.'


Daily Mirror
a few seconds ago
- Daily Mirror
Remote UK island village with gorgeous views where Donald Trump's mum was born
US President Donald Trump last month returned to Scotland, a country he often references as part of his family heritage. But the island village where his mother was born has long held mixed feelings about the president Last month, US President Donald Trump returned to a nation he frequently cites as part of his family roots - Scotland. And there's one tiny village that is particularly significant to the 79-year-old. During the visit, which ran from July 25 until Tuesday, July 29, the President visited both of his Scottish golf courses, Trump Turnberry in South Ayrshire and the Trump International Golf Links in Aberdeenshire, and held talks in Aberdeen with Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Scotland's First Minister John Swinney. Trump has consistently highlighted his deep personal ties to Scotland through his late mother, Mary Anne MacLeod, who was born and brought up on the Isle of Lewis in the breathtaking Outer Hebrides. According to VisitScotland: "With dramatic landscapes, a unique Gaelic culture and fascinating history, Lewis and Harris are a great place to start your Hebridean adventure. You will be blown away by wild mountains, immense white beaches, rugged coastlines and lunar landscapes." Like countless Scots in the early 20th century, Mary Anne emigrated to America seeking greater prospects, reports the Daily Record. Born in 1912 in the village of Tong, roughly three miles from Stornoway, she departed the island at the age of 18 to seek employment as a domestic servant in New York. In 1936, she married Frederick Trump, a prosperous property magnate and the son of German immigrants. The pair had five children together, with President Trump—known locally as Donald John—being their fourth child. Mary Anne gained American citizenship in 1942 and passed away in 2000 at the age of 88. Despite his regular mentions of his Scottish heritage, the president hasn't always received a warm welcome from inhabitants of his mother's birthplace. Her relatives came from the surrounding region, with the MacLeods on her paternal side hailing from Vatisker, situated just north of Tong. Tong itself boasts a distinctive heritage of political and cultural identity. From 1919 to 1921, the village, alongside neighbouring Coll and Gress, witnessed a sequence of land raids where local men confronted absent landowners by sowing crops and splitting sheep-grazing properties into agricultural plots. Tong's inhabitants were considered amongst the island's most radical. In a 1990s compilation of the Stornoway dialect, Tong's residents were still dubbed "Bolshiveeks." Village folk in Tong have previously expressed annoyance over Trump's absence of backing for the community, drawing comparisons with his sister's and mother's contributions. "He never gave a penny," residents have previously remarked, highlighting that Mary Anne MacLeod Trump helped finance the village hall's construction during the 1970s. His elder sister, Maryanne Trump Barry, also made a significant donation of £155,000 to a local care home and the Bethesda hospice. Locals have claimed that the president is "feeding off" the legacy of his mother and sister without giving back to the island that shaped their early years. Tong remains a traditional crofting village, located about four miles northeast of Stornoway. Crofting, weaving of Harris Tweed, and peat cutting are still part of daily life on the island. The area is also renowned for hosting the annual Lewis Highland Games and the Western Isles Strongman competition. Historically, Lewis was part of Norway until the 13th century, and by the 1800s, Tong's economy relied heavily on fishing, farming and weaving. However, widespread land clearances in the late 19th century saw many tenants displaced in favour of large-scale sheep farms and deer forests.