President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu are meeting at the president’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida, Monday, as the Trump administration is intent on moving into the second phase of the Gaza peace plan. Asked how soon the second phase of the peace plan could begin, Mr. Trump, standing alongside Netanyahu, said
Washington — President Trump says the U.S. “knocked out” a “big facility” last week linked to alleged drug boat operations, although he didn’t offer many details. “There was a major explosion in the dock area where they load the boats up with drugs,” Mr. Trump said Monday as he spoke to reporters at Mar-a-Lago. In
President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu are meeting at the president’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida, Monday, as the Trump administration is intent on moving into the second phase of the Gaza peace plan. Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth met with Netanyahu ahead of Mr. Trump’s meeting.
Russia’s top diplomat said Monday, hours after President Trump touted progress toward a ceasefire to end the war in Ukraine, that Moscow’s negotiating position would change following an alleged attempt by Ukraine to attack one of President Vladimir Putin’s far-flung residences. Sergey Lavrov, a close Putin confidant and Russia’s longtime foreign minister, said the Kremlin
The man accused of planting pipe bombs outside the Democratic and Republican national committee headquarters on Jan. 5, 2021, told investigators that he believed that the 2020 election had been tampered with and he felt “someone needs to speak up,” the Justice Department said in a court filing Sunday. The Justice Department said that over the course
Paris — French politicians were divided on Monday over how to pay tribute to the late Brigitte Bardot who, despite her screen legend, courted controversy — and convictions — in later life with her far-right views. The film star died on Sunday at the age of 91 at home in the south of France. Media
Geneva — The United States on Monday announced a $2 billion pledge for U.N. humanitarian aid as President Trump’s administration continues to slash U.S. foreign assistance and warns United Nations agencies to “adapt, shrink or die” in a time of new financial realities. The money is a small fraction of what the U.S. has contributed