
‘They are jealous': Boulder attack suspect before throwing Molotov cocktails at pro-Israel group
A video of the alleged Boulder attack suspect mouthing at a group of pro-Israeli demonstrators and locals at Pearl Street, holding a couple of Molotov cocktail-like bottles in his hand, has surfaced on social media. This comes as police officials confirmed that a man tried 'burning people down' in the Colorado city on Sunday. Several conservative X influencers, including Trump ally Laura Loomer, claimed that the person has been identified as Mohamad Soliman. However, authorities are yet to confirm these details.
In a video shared on X, platform formerly known as Twitter, the alleged suspect can be heard arguing with a bunch of locals. At one point, he can be heard saying, 'I can, I can.'
After a woman tries to talk to him, he points to a group to say, 'They're jealous.'

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Hindustan Times
20 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
What is The Detroit Cowboy? Trump promotes Kid Rock's new ‘MAGA' restaurant in Nashville after ICE raid
Donald Trump passionately endorsed Kid Rock's latest restaurant venture on Monday. The US President's move comes just days after the musician's another establishment sent employees home to evade an ICE raid. Taking to Truth Social, the US President promoted Kid Rock's new venture, The Detroit Cowboy, describing it as a 'very friendly MAGA establishment,' and included a link to its website. The Nashville restaurant promises 'seafood, chops, fine dining' with a menu featuring scallops, lobster, and mussels. It also includes some items endorsed by Trump. 'Congratulations to my friend, Kid Rock (I call him Bob!) on the Grand Opening of his new Nashville restaurant, 'The Detroit Cowboy,' Trump wrote. 'I hear it is a very friendly MAGA establishment, and look forward to going there sometime soon!' In response, Kid Rock said, 'Keep kickin' a-- for America, sir!'


Indian Express
25 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Tariff Tracker, June 3: What next for India? US dismisses WTO challenge, EU trade deal ahead
Dear reader, The Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) announced on Tuesday (June 3) that global economic growth had slowed more than expected a few months earlier, following US President Trump's tariff announcements. In its latest Economic Outlook, the OECD estimates that the global economy will slow down from 3.3% in 2024 to 2.9% in both 2025 and 2026. It had previously forecast growth of 3.1% for 2025 and 3% for 2026. The organisation also cautioned against rising protectionist tendencies globally, which it said would add to inflationary pressures, as well as the overall uncertainty of future trade barriers, which could further dampen global economic growth. The OECD projects that India will experience 'strong and broadly stable' economic growth, with real GDP estimated at 6.3% in FY2026 and 6.4% in FY2027. According to the organisation, the prospect of benign inflation, tax cuts and a stronger labour market will help to boost private consumption, while falling interest rates and increased public capital spending will help boost investment. However, US tariffs would make Indian exports expensive. The Indian Express reported on Tuesday that the US has dismissed India's notice at the World Trade Organization (WTO) proposing retaliatory action against the US for the Section 232 tariffs on imported steel and aluminium. On May 9, India submitted a document to the WTO, identifying the American metals tariffs, effective from March 12, as 'safeguard measures'. The WTO's Agreement on Safeguards (AOS) identifies safeguards as protectionist measures that a member country may invoke if it determines that certain product imports are significantly large and may 'cause or threaten to cause serious injury' to the corresponding domestic competitor. According to India's note, the tariffs impact $7.6 billion worth of Indian exports into the US, on which $1.91 billion would be collected as duties. India's proposed retaliatory measure would result in an equivalent amount of duty collected from products originating in the United States,' it said. The specific US products were not specified. In its response to the WTO on May 23, the US said that India's contention that the tariffs are 'safeguard measures' is incorrect, that the Section 232 tariffs were imposed on national security grounds, and even claimed that India had not followed due procedure in seeking negotiations on the subject. This development comes amidst US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick's remarks on Monday, expressing optimism about a US-India trade deal. He said that trade negotiators have 'found a place that really works for both countries.' 'You should expect a deal between the United States and India in the not-too-distant future,' he said at the US-India Strategic Partnership Forum's Leadership Summit in Washington. We have previously explained how India will be affected by Trump's tariffs: the US is India's largest trading partner, while India is the US's 10th-largest trading partner. The US maintained a trade deficit of $45.7 billion with India in 2024, up 5.4% from 2023, according to the Office of US Trade Representative (USTR). India currently faces 26% 'reciprocal tariffs' under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (1977). The US subsequently paused all reciprocal tariffs on April 9, while a legal battle over the validity of these tariffs (as well as the 10% baseline tariff charged on all countries) is currently underway. The White House justified this rate, saying India charges a 70% tariff on passenger vehicle imports, 10-20% on networking switches and routers and 50% on rice in the husk. India also faces the Section 232 duties of 25% on steel, aluminium and automobiles, which will be doubled to 50% from Wednesday (June 4). We previously noted that the US is the largest market for Indian aluminium, with exports valued at $946 million in FY2024. These exports had exceeded $1 billion in the previous two financial years, and were up from just $350 million in 2016-17 when Trump first became President. Similarly, the US was also the largest market for Indian iron and steel articles, with Indian exports valued at $2.8 billion in FY2024. Lutnick also said that India may benefit from being one of the first countries to seek a trade deal with the US. 'Earlier countries get a better deal, that's the way it is', he said. 'So those who come in July 4th to July 9th, there's just going to be a pile.' The 90-day tariff pause expires in July, and India is pushing to effect the trade deal before the end date. While India has attempted to appease the US, slashing duties on American imports like bourbon whiskey and Harley-Davidson motorcycles, it has also expressed its discontent with Trump's assertion that he helped broker a ceasefire between India and Pakistan last month. The Financial Times on Tuesday (June 3) reported that India and the European Union have achieved consensus on about eight out of roughly 20 topics to be covered by a prospective trade deal. This follows Indian commerce minister Piyush Goyal's meeting with EU trade commissioner Maroš Šefčovič in Paris on Monday. Both India and the EU are looking to finalise the trade deal this year, building on a commitment by Prime Minister Narendra Modi and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen in February this year. The topics reportedly include subjects like rules of origin and intellectual property rights, but will not address 'sensitive' farming products such as dairy, FT reported. The announcement is significant, with both India and the EU seeking relief from Trump's tariffs. According to the European Commission, the EU is India's second-largest trading partner, accounting for goods trade worth €120 billion (about $137 billion) in 2024, or 11.5% of India's total trade. India, on the other hand, is the EU's 9th largest trading partner, accounting for 2.4% of the EU's total trade in goods in 2024. The goods trade between the EU and India has increased by 90% over the past decade, with the main Indian exports being machinery and appliances, transport equipment, and chemicals. The trade in services between the two in 2023 was €59.7 billion (about $68 billion), with the EU accruing a deficit of €7.9 billion ($9 billion).


Time of India
31 minutes ago
- Time of India
How Trump's war on international students hurts the US more than it helps
Why targeting international students may backfire on the US economy and trade. President Donald Trump's administration has launched a sweeping effort to curb the presence of international students in the United States, targeting institutions like Harvard University and pausing the issuance of key student visas. While framed as a national security move, this aggressive stance could backfire by damaging the US economy, weakening higher education, and pushing future innovators away from American shores. Recently, the Trump administration confirmed it would end all remaining federal grants to Harvard. More critically, it announced a 30-day window to block Harvard's access to new international students. Interviews for incoming foreign students and exchange visa holders are also on hold while the administration weighs enhanced social media vetting. A federal judge temporarily blocked the enforcement of this order on May 29, 2025, as reported by MSNBC News. Universities and innovation at risk There are more than 1.1 million international students enrolled in US colleges and universities, representing just under 6% of the total 19.1 million higher education population. According to the Open Doors 2024 Report on International Educational Exchange, over half of these students pursue STEM fields—25% study math and computer science, and nearly 20% are in engineering. This talent pipeline is crucial. Many skilled immigrants begin their US journey as students. Elon Musk studied at the University of Pennsylvania before obtaining an H-1B visa. Similarly, South African-born Patrick Soon-Shiong completed surgical training at UCLA and went on to invent Abraxane, a major cancer drug. In a 2017 interview, Soon-Shiong told MSNBC News, 'We still have the best universities, and I think it's crazy that (foreigners) come here and we train them as masters and PhDs and then we kick them out. That's ridiculous.' A blow to economic growth and trade Canceling student visas contradicts the administration's economic objectives. According to the Bureau of Economic Analysis, international students contribute $50.2 billion annually to the US economy—classified as an export. Removing them not only undermines innovation but worsens the trade deficit the administration claims to fight. Pierre Azoulay, an economist cited by MSNBC News, found that immigrants are 80% more likely to start businesses. Their companies generate 50% more jobs and pay about 1% higher wages than firms started by native-born Americans. Historically, a 1% increase in immigrant population has correlated with a 15% rise in patents per capita, fueling long-term economic growth. National security or national self-sabotage? The administration insists it is safeguarding national security by scrutinizing students' political affiliations and online activity. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated the US will increase visa vetting for Chinese students tied to the Communist Party, as reported by MSNBC News. However, experts warn that overreach could alienate talented students and bolster rival nations. As MSNBC News noted, this policy threatens to 'lock their smartest students in a communist dictatorship' while weakening US innovation during an ongoing trade war. Trump's immigration crackdown may serve short-term political goals, but its long-term cost to the US could be far greater. Ready to navigate global policies? Secure your overseas future. Get expert guidance now!