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US hails ‘tremendous progress’ on Ukraine peace plan – but says negotiators ‘need more time’ | World News

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The US secretary of state has hailed a “tremendous amount of progress” on peace talks after the US and Ukraine delegations met in Geneva – but said that negotiators would “need more time”.

Marco Rubio said the meetings in Switzerland on Sunday have been “the most productive and meaningful” of the peace process so far.

He said the US was making “some changes” to the peace plan, seemingly based on Ukrainian suggestions, “in the hopes of further narrowing the differences and getting closer to something that both Ukraine and obviously the United States are very comfortable with”.

Mr Rubio struck an optimistic tone talking to the media after discussions but was light on the details, saying there was still work to be done.

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US secretary of state Marco Rubio in Geneva after peace talks with Ukraine. Pic: Reuters

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Analysis: Rubio strikes an optimistic tone – but is light on detail

“I don’t want to declare victory or finality here. There’s still some work to be done, but we are much further ahead today at this time than we were when we began this morning and where we were a week ago for certain,” Mr Rubio said.

He also stressed: “We just need more time than what we have today. I honestly believe we’ll get there.”

Sky News’ defence analyst Michael Clarke said on the initial US-Russian 28-point peace plan that it was Donald Trump against the world, with maybe only Moscow on his side.

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Is Trump’s plan a ‘capitulation document’?

Mr Rubio praised the Ukrainian attitude towards the talks and said Mr Trump was “quite pleased” after he previously said in a social media post that Ukraine’s leaders had expressed “ZERO GRATITUDE” for US efforts.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said in his nightly address on Sunday that there are signs that “President Trump’s team hears us”.

Despite diplomatic progress in Geneva the finish line remains a long way off


John Sparks

John Sparks

International correspondent

@sparkomat

We’ve witnessed a day of determined and decidedly frantic diplomacy in this well-heeled city.

Camera crews were perched on street corners and long convoys of black vehicles swept down Geneva’s throughfares as the Ukrainians worked hard to keep the Americans on side.

Secretary of state Marco Rubio did not want to go into details at a press “gaggle” held at the US Mission this evening, but he seemed to think they had made more progress in the last 96 hours than the previous 10 months combined.

The Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskyy also seemed satisfied enough, posting on Telegram that there were “signals President Trump’s team is hearing us” after a day of “numerous meetings and negotiations”.

That said, we are a long way from the finish line here – something Rubio acknowledged when he said that any proposal agreed here would have to be handed over to the Russians.

At that point, negotiations to stop the war would surely get tougher.

President Putin has shown little or no inclination to stop the conflict thus far.

This, then, is the most important reason the Ukrainians seem determined to keep the Americans on side.

European leaders have presented a counter proposal to the widely criticised US-Russian peace plan, with suggestions including a cap on Ukraine’s peacetime army and readmitting Moscow into the G8.

This will only take place if the plan is agreed to by the US, Russia and Ukraine, and the G7 signs off on the move. Russia was expelled after annexing Crimea in 2014.

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The counter proposal also includes US guarantees to Ukraine that mirror NATO’s Article 5 – the idea that “an armed attack against one NATO member shall be considered an attack against them all”.

The initial peace plan was worked up by the White House and Kremlin without Ukraine’s involvement, and it acquiesces to many of Russia’s previous demands.

Read more:
Who actually wrote US-Russian peace plan for Ukraine?
In full: Europe’s 28-point counter proposal to US-Russia plan

It covers a range of issues – from territorial concessions to reconstruction programmes, the future Ukrainian relationship with NATO and the EU, and educational reforms in both Ukraine and Russia.



This story originally appeared on Skynews

G20 summit closes in South Africa after U.S. absence : NPR

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Heads of states pose for a family photo following the first plenary session of the G20 leaders’ summit in Johannesburg, South Africa, on Saturday.

Misper Apawu/Pool AP


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Misper Apawu/Pool AP

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — This weekend’s G20 Leaders’ Summit in South Africa was unusual for several reasons. The first summit on the African continent was also the first time the U.S. had boycotted the summit of the world’s largest economies.

It was also unprecedented in that the group of disparate nations agreed to a declaration at the meeting’s start rather than its conclusion, and that there was no ceremonial handover between the outgoing and incoming G20 chairs.

The Trump administration boycotted the event after Trump falsely accused the South African government of confiscating white-owned land and allowing the killing of white Afrikaners. The U.S. also objected to what it considered the summit’s DEI — diversity, equity and inclusion — agenda.

Despite what some officials and analysts said were Washington’s best attempts to derail the event, South African Minister of International Relations Ronald Lamola was upbeat as it wrapped up on Sunday at a convention center not far from the famous Johannesburg township of Soweto.

“In a nutshell … this has been a great success for our country,” said Lamola.

Earlier Sunday, host President Cyril Ramaphosa had declared the meeting closed, banging a ceremonial gavel on the table.

“This gavel of this G20 summit formally closes this summit and now moves on to the next president of the G20, which is the United States, where we shall see each other again next year,” he said.

Usually he’d be expected to hand that gavel over to the leader of the country taking over the rotating chairmanship of the G20, but President Trump was not in attendance. Washington had asked that Ramaphosa hand over to a junior embassy official, but the South Africans refused.

“I mean, it’s a breach of protocol. It has never happened before and it was never going to happen for the first time here in South Africa,” Ramaphosa’s spokesperson, Vincent Magwenya, told reporters.

The handover will now take place on Monday between South African and U.S. officials of similar rank.

Joint declaration

The U.S. had also told the South Africans that they should not issue a joint declaration at the summit’s close, and that if they issued something it should only be called a “chair’s statement.”

However, Ramaphosa, who said ahead of the event “we will not be bullied,” announced at the meeting’s opening on Saturday that consensus had been reached and a joint statement was issued without the input of the U.S.

People walk by a large screen TV where South African President Cyril Ramaphosa holds a wooden gavel as he officially closes the G20 leaders' summit, in Johannesburg, South Africa, Sunday, Nov. 23, 2025.

People walk by a large screen TV where South African President Cyril Ramaphosa holds a wooden gavel as he officially closes the G20 leaders’ summit, in Johannesburg, South Africa, on Sunday.

Jerome Delay/AP


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Jerome Delay/AP

While G20 declarations are not binding, White House spokesperson Anna Kelly criticized the move, accusing Ramaphosa of “refusing to facilitate a smooth transition of the G20 presidency” and said Trump looked forward to “restoring legitimacy” to the group next year. He has said he plans to hold the event in Florida.

The declaration contained the kind of DEI language disliked by the Trump administration, stressing the threat of climate change, the importance of achieving “gender equality” and the debt burden faced by poorer countries.

Argentina — whose libertarian president, Javier Milei, is a strong Trump ally and did not attend the summit in solidarity with Trump but sent other representation — voiced some objections to the language but ultimately the declaration was still issued.

World leaders in attendance thanked South Africa for its G20 leadership, with French President Emmanuel Macron giving Ramaphosa a warm hug. But while Ramaphosa lauded the event as a win for multilateralism, Macron noted the divisions at the summit were still apparent.

And while Ramaphosa said South Africa had used the summit to put “the Global South at the heart of the agenda” and “prioritized the issues that matter most to developing economies,” it was conflicts in other parts of the world that dominated on the summit’s sidelines.

European leaders put out a statement raising concerns about the U.S.’s new peace plan for Ukraine, which some see as favoring Moscow, saying it needed “additional work” and adding that proposed limitations on Ukraine’s armed forces would leave Ukraine vulnerable to future attack.

Separately, Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva expressed concern Sunday over the U.S. military buildup near Venezuela.



This story originally appeared on NPR

3 FTSE 100 value stocks I’ll be watching like a hawk during the Budget

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Image source: Getty Images

After a bumpy week, I can see loads of great value stocks on the UK market. A string of FTSE 100 companies look cheap after recent volatility and offer long-term recovery potential.

We now head into another twitchy spell as investors fret about the artificial intelligence bubble, while Wednesday (26 November) brings the Budget. I’ve picked out three FTSE 100 names that could swing sharply depending on what the Chancellor announces.

Lloyds shares could slip

Lloyds Banking Group (LSE: LLOY) has enjoyed an impressive run. Its shares have risen 60% over the last year and 145% over five, with dividends on top.

It’s still making plenty of money, with full-year 2024 profits of £4.5bn. That was lower than 2023’s £5.5bn, but the drop was driven by one-off costs such as the £700m motor finance mis-selling provision. Management softened the blow with a £1.7bn share buyback, taking total capital returns for the year to £3.6bn including dividends.

In the Budget, Rachel Reeves could hit banks with a windfall tax, potentially increasing the surcharge on profits from 3% to 8%. The shares could move quickly in either direction depending on what she does. With a modest price-to-earnings ratio of about 13.9, I still feel Lloyds is worth considering for long-term investors, although they may prefer to wait and see what the Budget brings. It’s only three days away now.

EasyJet share price struggles

Budget carrier easyJet (LSE: EZJ) has struggled to recover from the pandemic, with its shares down 9.5% over the last year and 25% over five. It focuses on the European market, where consumers are still under the cosh, although bookings have held up pretty well and its new holidays division is performing strongly.

From April next year, it will be hit by an increase in air passenger duty, which is due to rise by 15% on most fares. The industry has been calling for Reeves to repeal that, although it seems unlikely to me. We just don’t know what she’ll do yet.

The current P/E is 7.5, so easyJet looks great value, but then it has done for several years without taking off. Investors may consider buying, but only if they’re planning to hold for the long haul to give it time to recover.

Entain is a gamble

With a P/E of 23, I’m probably stretching things to call gambling and gaming giant Entain (LSE: ENT) a value stock, yet I still think it has plenty of scope for a re-rating. Its shares are down about 3% over the last year and 45% over three, despite a huge opportunity in the US, where trading has been strong.

There’s been repeated talk of Reeves hiking taxes on so-called ‘sin stocks’, and if she does, Entain could take a hit. Although with the US making up a bigger part of its operations thanks to its joint venture BetMGM with MGM Resorts International, which is booming right now, it may not be too big a blow. We’ll see on Wednesday.

Lloyds is by far my favourite of the three. EasyJet and Entain are likely to be more volatile, but both could prove rewarding with a long-term view. There are plenty more FTSE 100 bargains worth watching. It’s going to be an absorbing week.



This story originally appeared on Motley Fool

Breakthrough as scientists find supplement may slash Alzheimer’s risk

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A supplement could reduce the risk of Alzheimer’s disease, according to “exciting” new findings. The naturally occuring amino acid was shown to block the build-up of a harmful plaque in the brain.

Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia, leading to problems with memory, language, and behaviour. It is thought to be caused by the abnormal build-up of proteins in and around brain cells.

One of these proteins is called amyloid, which can form as plaques around the brain cells. Now a study has shown that taking an oral supplement could reduce amyloid in the brain.

The research, published in Neurochemistry International, found that arginine can significantly reduce amyloid β (Aβ) aggregation and its toxic effects in animal models of Alzheimer’s disease. Also known as l-arginine, arginine is an amino acid that helps your body produce proteins.

It is found in many foods that are high in protein such as meat, fish, nuts and seeds, and dairy. Arginine can also be taken as a supplement found in many health stores.

However, it is important to note that the doses used in the study were designed for research and do not match commercial products. One of the study’s leads, Professor Yoshitaka Nagai, said: “Our study demonstrates that arginine can suppress Aβ aggregation both in vitro and in vivo.

“What makes this finding exciting is that arginine is already known to be clinically safe and inexpensive, making it a highly promising candidate for repositioning as a therapeutic option for Alzheimer’s disease.”

As reported by Science Daily, in the mouse model, oral arginine lowered amyloid plaque formation and reduced insoluble Aβ42 levels in the brain. Mice receiving arginine also performed better in behavioural assessments and showed decreased expression of pro-inflammatory cytokine genes linked to neuroinflammation, a key contributor to the progression of Alzheimer’s. 

Prof Nagai said this could provide new potential options for the prevention of Alzheimer’s. 

“Our findings open up new possibilities for developing arginine-based strategies for neurodegenerative diseases caused by protein misfolding and aggregation,” he said. 

“Given its excellent safety profile and low cost, arginine could be rapidly translated to clinical trials for Alzheimer’s and potentially other related disorders.” However, the researchers noted that additional preclinical and clinical studies are essential to confirm whether these effects will translate to humans and to determine appropriate dosing strategies. 

Find out about the symptoms you need to watch out for and get health advice with our free health newsletter from the Daily Express

Symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease

According to the NHS, in the early stages, the main symptom of Alzheimer’s disease is memory lapses.

For example, someone with early Alzheimer’s disease may:

  • Forget about recent conversations or events
  • Misplace items
  • Forget the names of places and objects
  • Have trouble thinking of the right word
  • Ask questions repetitively
  • Show poor judgement or find it harder to make decisions
  • Become less flexible and more hesitant to try new things
  • If you think you, or someone you know is displaying symptoms, you should speak to a GP.



This story originally appeared on Express.co.uk

Landman Billy Bob Thornton Interview About His Season 2 Car Scene

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Warning: This post contains spoilers for “Landman” Season 2, Episode 2. Please proceed accordingly.

The Norris family’s cycle of generational trauma took a major hit in Sunday’s “Landman,” thanks to a heartfelt conversation that takes place after Cooper and Tommy’s quick-yet-contentious visit with T.L.

After making arrangements for Tommy’s mother’s funeral, and apprising Tommy’s dad, T.L. of the plan, the two younger Norris men rode back to Midland in silence. Tommy was the first to speak when he started musing about how the custody situation he and Angela had when Cooper was a kid probably worked out in Cooper’s favor, given that it limited Tommy’s chances to mess up his young son. “I wasn’t raised to father a son,” Tommy says, adding that the tendency for fathers to repeat their fathers’ mistakes is a common and near-unbreakable pattern. But Cooper disagrees.

“I love you, Dad,” he says, pointing out that Tommy didn’t beat him the way T.L. hit Tommy. “You did your best, and your best is good enough for me.” Tommy, overcome, says nothing but blinks away tears as he steers the truck down the highway. (Read a full Episode 2 recap here.)

Naturally, I wanted to go deep on the moment when I recently talked with the Paramount+ series’ cast. In the video above, Billy Bob Thornton discusses whether Tommy had previously considered whether he was doing a better job than his own pop.

“I think he certainly hopes he has,” Thornton says, adding with a chuckle: “When you’re spending that much time in a truck, you think a lot.”

As for T.L., Sam Elliott says Episode 2 represents a hope that the older man never thought he’d get. “He’s living his life just full of regret, that he pined away for his wife forever, dedicated his life waiting for her to come back,” he says. “And at the same time, for sure, he’s the father of a son. A failed father of a son. That definitely laid waste to him on some deep, personal level.” Meanwhile, Lofland — whose own father died in 2024 — recalls that he and Thornton drew on some “raw emotions” regarding their dads to make the scene feel true.

But it’s not all heavy family drama, I promise: Later in the video, new series regular Andy Garcia and Lofland break down Cooper’s deal with the devil, er, Gallino; and Elliott gives us a scoop about an upcoming Norris family dinner (and how he got through it).

Press PLAY on the video above to watch it all, then hit the comments with your thoughts about “Landman” Season 2, Episode 2!



This story originally appeared on TVLine

Can Deutsche Bank Center and Masa return to former glory?

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As restaurant lovers debate whether Masa will survive its Michelin guide demotion from three stars to two, real estate-watchers are asking: Can the Deutsche Bank Center “Restaurant Collection” regain its past glory, which was based on its unique pair of three-star eateries?

While other dining venues came and went at the shopping and dining mall inside the former Time  Warner Center — V Steakhouse, Cafe Gray, Landmarc, A Voce, Bluebird London and most recently steakhouse Porter House — the longevity of its three-star establishments on the fourth floor, Masa and Thomas Keller’s Per Se, lent the complex culinary creds even among New Yorkers who disdain malls.

Although Quality Branded’s Bad Roman and Twin Tails have juiced the still lively third floor, an eerie sense of loss pervades the fourth floor, where Porter House and its sister cafe Center Bar closed after Labor Day.

Masa is facing an uncertain future in the wake of it losing one of its Michelin stars. Angel Chevrestt

A rep for Related Companies, the tower’s developer and the mall’s operator, declined to comment. A source said sprawling Center Bar might reopen as early as next month under different management.

Meanwhile, Masa itself faces an uncertain future, industry sources said.

Chef Masayoshi Takayama’s 26-seat omakase spot risks losing at least 25% of its business once its current reservation list runs out, according to one restaurateur who knows well the damage that a lost Michelin star can cost.

“It won’t happen overnight, but Masa will be hurt,” the insider said. He said that while Michelin stars matter less to New Yorkers than do local reviewers — and even social-media influencers — they remain the last word for many European and Asian visitors who regard the “red book” as gospel and chose where to eat in New York entirely on the basis of Michelin stars.

Masa reigned atop the sushi scene since the building opened in 2009. But it was upstaged in the just-out 2026 New York City guide, which upped 18-month-old Sush Sho to three twinklers from two.


The exterior of the Deutsche Bank Center in New York with people walking past it.
The longevity of its three-star establishments on the fourth floor, Masa and Thomas Keller’s Per Se, lent the Deutsche Bank Center culinary creds even among New Yorkers who disdain malls. Bloomberg via Getty Images

Sushi Sho’s menu starts at a “mere” $450 per person, compared with the.$750 minimum at Masa.

Masa’s perch at the top of the omakase spectrum was also damaged by competition from other expensive omakase eateries in the past ten years, all boasting of precious fish and other ingredients flown in from Japanese markets.

The omakase explosion also saw a flood of cheaper options open all over town — even including one called Sushi Akira that replaced a dry cleaner on this reporter’s East 75th Street block.

Power publicist and voracious omakase-eater Lizzie Grubman, who doesn’t represent any omakase restaurants, commented, “There are so many good places now where you don’t have to spend hundreds of dollars just to sit at a counter. Many fantastic places cost under $100 whether you sit at the counter or a table.”



This story originally appeared on NYPost

Mamdani’s base wants campus chaos, the left needs a new playbook and other commentary

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Liberal: The Left Needs a New Playbook

“Despite ample opportunity to advance their cause, the left’s 21st century project has failed and failed badly,” argues The Liberal Patriot’s Ruy Teixeira.

Yes, “left parties, including the Democratic Party, have succeeded in building strong bases among the educated and professional classes,” thereby capturing “cultural production.”

But this prompted these parties, once “suspicious of uncontrolled immigration,” to welcome it. And that “has been a massive failure,” alienating the old working-class base.

Rather than centering “economic growth,” the 21st century left promotes “fighting climate change, reducing inequality, procedural justice, and protecting immigrants and identity groups,” while also embracing “techno-pessimism.”

The left “has squandered enormous political capital on a 21st project that has largely failed.” After 25 years, it’s “time to try something new.”

Libertarian: Education Dept. Should Close

Team Trump is “moving forward” on “shutting down the Department of Education,” announcing last week that its “core functions would be handed off to other agencies,” cheers Robby Soave at The Hill.

This “really spooks liberal Democrats, even though it’s far less radical an idea than they are willing to admit,” since “the Constitution does not grant the federal government any power to regulate education.”

Plus, “the department doesn’t employ any teachers, or manage any classrooms, or interact with students in any direct ways.”

It does “oversee grant money” for K-12, but “only about 10 percent” of what those schools receive.

It also runs “the student loan program,” which “needs to be scrapped anyway,” since we “have ample evidence that subsidizing student loans at the federal level is causing runaway tuition inflation.”

Conservative: Zoh’s Base Wants Campus Chaos

Zohran Mamdani “pledged to address ‘repression’ on campus,” citing professors fired “for the crime of expressing solidarity with the fight for Palestinian human rights,” observes Stu Smith at City Journal.

Now, “militant faculty unions” are “plotting” to pressure him “to reinstate four fired City University of New York professors.”

As mayor, “Mamdani will have no formal authority over CUNY’s hiring and firing decisions,” but still have major leverage.

“If Mamdani allows CUNY to rehire these professors, it could mean the return of the Student Intifada of spring 2024.”

The mayor -elect must ask himself if he plans to “spend political capital to reinstate professors who have become symbols of a deeply polarizing cause” or risk “alienating” the activists who “crowned him their champion.”

Iconoclast: Epstein Obsessives Channel QAnon

Though “confronted” by “giant issues,” “America’s political class” has “decided to obsess” over Jeffrey Epstein, fumes The New York Times’ David Brooks, largely because “it pays to focus on topics that are salacious, are easy to understand and allow you to offer self-confident opinions with no actual knowledge.”

The “QAnon mentality,” assuming “the American elite is totally evil and that American institutions are totally corrupt,” has infected political culture and left it “awash in distrust, cynicism, catastrophizing lies and conspiracymongering.”

Even supposedly enlightened Democrats like Rep. Ro Khanna now babble about the “Epstein class” of “rich and powerful men” who “abuse” young girls.

“Say what you will about our financial, educational, nonprofit and political elites, but they are not mass rapists.”

Terror beat: CAIR’s ‘Bucks’ for College Hamasniks

“The shocking barbarity of the Hamas-led Palestinian attacks on Israeli civilians” on Oct. 7, 2023 stirred the Council on American-Islamic Relations to drop “its mainstream, moderate façade,” thunders Commentary’s Seth Mandel, and embrace “grotesque, indefensible stuff” that led the Biden adminstration to condemn “the terror supporters.”

Now Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has designated CAIR, “an unindicted coconspirator in a 2007 terrorism-financing case, as a terrorist organization.”

New research reveals that “CAIR has been subsidizing pro-Hamas violence on campus,” while California CAIR affiliates “raised more than $100,000 in donations for campus radicals,” including “$20,000 in loans and scholarships to 20 student protestors from the ‘Champions of Justice Fund.’”

— Compiled by The Post Editorial Board



This story originally appeared on NYPost

Dua Lipa Is a Butterfly in New Bikini Photos

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Dua Lipa glows like sunshine in her latest Instagram photos, clad in a green butterfly-patterned bikini with black detailing. She shared a series of snapshots from Rio, but one image stood out, where she posed in a green bikini set featuring a bold butterfly wing print with a matching cover-up.

Dua Lipa wows in butterfly-patterned bikini in new photos

Take a look at Dua Lipa’s bold and beautiful butterfly-patterned bikini:

Lipa is making the best out of her Radical Optimism Tour in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The “One Kiss” singer shared an Instagram carousel, capturing her time in Rio, clad in a variety of chic outfits. One standout shot shows her in a green bikini with a bold butterfly wing print. The top had thin straps and featured micro cups, while the bottoms accentuated Lipa’s features.

The bikini came with a matching cover-up, adding playfulness to the look. She accessorized it with delicate earrings and black sunglasses. The swimwear radiated pure “Brazil vacation” energy, perfectly reflecting Lipa’s signature minimalist style.




This story originally appeared on Realitytea

Mark Kelly Calls Out Republican Hypocrites Who Stay Silent As Trump Threatens To Execute Democrats

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Some problems go beyond politics. Political polarization and a lack of agreement on the basic moral sense of right and wrong are two different things. One of the reasons why Trump has been able to establish a tyranny of the minority is that he has followed the Fox News playbook of destroying the basic foundational truths of the nation.

One of the most dangerous things that the president and his party have done since returning to power in 2025 came in the aftermath of the Charlie Kirk shooting, when Trump and his allies tried to use the killing of Kirk to turn political violence into a debatable partisan issue.

Trump and his allies blamed Democrats for Kirk’s death and falsely claimed that their political opponents were the cause of political violence in the United States.

As Donald Trump does with most things, he overplayed his hand on the Kirk shooting, and after a week or so, the martyrdom of Charlie Kirk was forgotten. Trump seemed jealous of the attention that Kirk was getting in death and pushed the media to change the subject.

After Trump called for the execution of congressional Democrats who urged the military not to follow illegal orders, one of those Democrats, Sen. Mark Kelly appeared on CBS’s Face The Nation.

Kelly said that he is facing increased threats because of Trump:

What the president said is very serious. I didn’t think he would step over the, over that line calling for the execution of members of Congress and his words carry tremendous weight more so than anybody else in the country, and he should be aware of that.

And because of what he says there is now increased threats against us.

Story continues below.



This story originally appeared on Politicususa

Apple CEO Tim Cook isn't retiring in 2026

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While succession plans are underway, an earlier report that said that Tim Cook would announce his retirement timeline before WWDC 2026 is being called false.

Apple CEO Tim Cook isn’t retiring just yet

When the Financial Times made the claim that Apple CEO Tim Cook would announce the succession plan to be replaced by John Ternus in early 2026, the AppleInsider team was skeptical at best. It was clear Cook and many others in the executive team could retire in the next five years, but Cook’s departure seems the furthest out.

According to the Power On newsletter, the report suggesting a transition would be announced is outright incorrect. Not only is it not accurate, but it doesn’t seem to be seeded directly from Apple either.

Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums


This story originally appeared on Appleinsider