πMario Nawfal:
π¨12 HOUR NEWS RECAP
1. Trump's third cabinet meeting is set for today, as legal battles swirl around his immigration crackdown and Secretary of State Rubio faces scrutiny for deporting green card holder Mahmoud Khalil over pro-Palestine ties.
2. Journalists were asked to leave the Ritz-Carlton hotel in Riyadh, where talks between the U.S and Russia had begun. Washington's priority is restoring freedom of navigation in the Black Sea, with hopes it could set the stage for a broader ceasefire.
3. Russia accused Ukrainian forces of attacking the Sudzha gas metering station in Kursk and the Kropotkinskaya oil pumping station of the Caspian Pipeline Consortium in Krasnodar overnight. Ukraine denied any involvement, calling it a Russian provocation designed to justify escalation.
4. U.S Attorney General Pam Bondi warned Rep. Crockett about inciting violence against Elon and Tesla: "She is an elected public official, and so she needs to tread very carefully because nothing will happen to Elon Musk, and we're going to fight to protect all of the Tesla owners throughout this country."
5. Just 9 days into office, Canadian PM Mark Carney called a snap election for the end of April, sparked by rising U.S tariffs and Trump's proposal to make Canada the "51st state."
6. Trump spoke about his decision to release the remaining files on the JFK assassination: "The papers have turned out to be somewhat unspectacular - and maybe that's a good thing."
7. Over 15 million people voted in yesterday's primary to choose a presidential candidate for Turkey's opposition CHP party. 13.2 million backed Ekrem Imamoglu, the jailed Istanbul mayor seen as the strongest challenger to Erdogan.
8. Germany's next Chancellor, Friedrich Merz, hasn't even taken office - but he's already facing backlash for pushing what critics call a war-fueled debt bomb: a proposed β¬1.7 trillion in military and foreign intervention spending. Analysts warned the plan could push Germany's
π¨12 HOUR NEWS RECAP
1. Trump's third cabinet meeting is set for today, as legal battles swirl around his immigration crackdown and Secretary of State Rubio faces scrutiny for deporting green card holder Mahmoud Khalil over pro-Palestine ties.
2. Journalists were asked to leave the Ritz-Carlton hotel in Riyadh, where talks between the U.S and Russia had begun. Washington's priority is restoring freedom of navigation in the Black Sea, with hopes it could set the stage for a broader ceasefire.
3. Russia accused Ukrainian forces of attacking the Sudzha gas metering station in Kursk and the Kropotkinskaya oil pumping station of the Caspian Pipeline Consortium in Krasnodar overnight. Ukraine denied any involvement, calling it a Russian provocation designed to justify escalation.
4. U.S Attorney General Pam Bondi warned Rep. Crockett about inciting violence against Elon and Tesla: "She is an elected public official, and so she needs to tread very carefully because nothing will happen to Elon Musk, and we're going to fight to protect all of the Tesla owners throughout this country."
5. Just 9 days into office, Canadian PM Mark Carney called a snap election for the end of April, sparked by rising U.S tariffs and Trump's proposal to make Canada the "51st state."
6. Trump spoke about his decision to release the remaining files on the JFK assassination: "The papers have turned out to be somewhat unspectacular - and maybe that's a good thing."
7. Over 15 million people voted in yesterday's primary to choose a presidential candidate for Turkey's opposition CHP party. 13.2 million backed Ekrem Imamoglu, the jailed Istanbul mayor seen as the strongest challenger to Erdogan.
8. Germany's next Chancellor, Friedrich Merz, hasn't even taken office - but he's already facing backlash for pushing what critics call a war-fueled debt bomb: a proposed β¬1.7 trillion in military and foreign intervention spending. Analysts warned the plan could push Germany's
10 days ago
