Driver missing after vehicle falls into water in Stockton
Video Above: What to do if you witness a crash
According to the fire department, crews worked with the San Joaquin County Department's dive team after the vehicle went into the French Camp Slough near Interstate 5.
The vehicle was located but the driver had been ejected from the vehicle and crews were unable to find them, the fire department said.
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CNBC
4 hours ago
- CNBC
Germany's auto giants rally as U.S.-Japan trade deal raises hopes of a tariff breakthrough
Shares of Europe's top carmakers rose on Wednesday after the U.S. and Japan's blockbuster trade agreement raised hopes of a tariff breakthrough for other major exporters. In a post on social media platform Truth Social, Trump described the "massive" trade agreement as "perhaps the largest Deal ever made." The deal is expected to mean U.S. tariffs on imported Japanese vehicles and parts will fall to 15%, a significant drop from the existing 25% rate that is levied across countries. Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba welcomed the trade agreement, saying it marks "the lowest figure among countries that have a trade surplus with the U.S.," according to Reuters. Germany's Volkswagen, BMW and Mercedes-Benz Group were all up more than 4% on the news, shortly after European markets opened. Luxury automaker Porsche soared 7.1%. French car parts manufacturer Valeo rose 4%, with Jeep maker Stellantis up around 5.4%. In a speech that followed his Truth Social post, Trump said the U.S. and Japan were concluding an additional deal involving liquified natural gas, adding that "we have Europe coming in tomorrow," without specifying details. The automotive sector is widely regarded as acutely vulnerable to tariffs, particularly given the high globalization of supply chains and the heavy reliance on manufacturing operations across North America. In Japan, auto exports to the U.S. are pivotal to the health of the world's fourth-largest economy, accounting for 28.3% of all shipments in 2024, according to customs data. Citi economist Katsuhiko Aiba said Washington and Tokyo's deal to lower reciprocal and auto tariffs to 15% could influence the course of talks with other major auto exporters. "It is notable that auto tariffs were reduced without any cap on auto exports for a major auto exporting country, which may have implications for negotiations with the EU and South Korea," Aiba said in a research note. The European Union has long been scrambling to reach a deal with the U.S. to lower auto tariffs. Trump, however, recently sought to ramp up pressure on the 27-naiton bloc by threatening to raise levies on EU imports to the U.S. to 30% from Aug. 1, if no agreement is reached before that time.
Miami Herald
11 hours ago
- Miami Herald
American carmaker puts shocking price tag on US tariffs
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Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Amnesty urges probe into Israeli strike on Tehran prison
Amnesty International on Tuesday called for a war crimes investigation into Israel's deadly air attack on Tehran's Evin prison during last month's 12-day war. The strike, confirmed by Israel, killed 79 people, according to a provisional tally by Iranian authorities. It also destroyed part of the administrative building in Evin, a large, heavily fortified complex in the north of Tehran, which rights groups say holds political prisoners and foreign nationals. Amnesty International, an international non-governmental organisation that campaigns to protect human rights, called the Israeli attack "deliberate" and "a serious violation of international humanitarian law". The air strikes should therefore be "criminally investigated as war crimes", it said. "The Israeli military carried out multiple air strikes on Evin prison, killing and injuring scores of civilians and causing extensive damage and destruction in at least six locations across the prison complex," Amnesty said, basing its assessment on what it said were verified video footage, satellite images and witness statements. There was nothing to suggest that Evin prison could justifiably be seen as a "legal military objective", it said. The strike on Evin was part of a bombardment campaign Israel launched on Iranian targets on June 13 with the stated aim of stopping the Islamic republic from acquiring nuclear weapon capabilities. The victims of the June 23 attack included administrative staff, guards, prisoners and visiting relatives, as well as people living nearby. Between 1,500 and 2,000 prisoners were being held at the time in the prison. Among them were Cecile Kohler and Jacques Paris, two French nationals arrested three years ago accused of espionage. They were not injured in the attack, their families said, and have since been transferred to a different location. France, and other western governments, consider them and others to be "hostages" taken by the Iranian authorities for leverage in negotiations. cl/jh/ah/giv
