
Russia says it downed 142 Ukrainian drones, including 27 over Moscow region
The drones were reportedly shot down over a number regions in the European part of Russia, as well as over the Black Sea.
The latest attacks included four drones headed toward the Russian capital, which were downed on Sunday morning, Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin said on Telegram around 1000 local time (0700 GMT).
According to Russia's aviation watchdog Rosaviatsia, four major airports serving Moscow - Sheremetyevo, Vnukovo, Domodedovo and Zhukovskiy - were affected, resulting in 134 flights being redirected.
By 1000 Moscow time, only two airports remained closed to air traffic - Vnukovo in the Moscow region and Grabtsevo in the Kaluga region.
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Fast Company
26 minutes ago
- Fast Company
Trump sets 25% tariff on India and penalties for trade with Russia
The United States will impose a 25% tariff on goods from India, plus an additional import tax because of India's purchasing of Russian oil, President Donald Trump said Wednesday. India 'is our friend,' Trump said on his Truth Social platform, but its tariffs on U.S. products 'are far too high.' The Republican president added India buys military equipment and oil from Russia, enabling Moscow's war in Ukraine. As a result, he intends to charge an additional 'penalty' starting on Friday as part of the launch of his administration's revised tariffs on multiple countries. Trump told reporters on Wednesday the two countries were still in the middle of negotiations on trade despite the tariffs slated to begin in a few days. 'We're talking to India now,' the president said. 'We'll see what happens.' The Indian government said Wednesday it's studying the implications of Trump's tariffs announcement. India and the U.S. have been engaged in negotiations on concluding a 'fair, balanced and mutually beneficial' bilateral trade agreement over the last few months, and New Delhi remains committed to that objective, India's Trade Ministry said in a statement. Trump's view on tariffs Trump's announcement comes after a slew of negotiated trade frameworks with the European Union, Japan, the Philippines and Indonesia — all of which he said would open markets for American goods while enabling the U.S. to raise tax rates on imports. The president views tariff revenues as a way to help offset the budget deficit increases tied to his recent income tax cuts and generate more domestic factory jobs. While Trump has effectively wielded tariffs as a cudgel to reset the terms of trade, the economic impact is uncertain as most economists expect a slowdown in U.S. growth and greater inflationary pressures as some of the costs of the taxes are passed along to domestic businesses and consumers. There's also the possibility of more tariffs coming on trade partners with Russia as well as on pharmaceutical drugs and computer chips. Kevin Hassett, director of the White House National Economic Council, said Trump and U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer would announce the Russia-related tariff rates on India at a later date. Tariffs face European pushback Trump's approach of putting a 15% tariff on America's long-standing allies in the EU is also generating pushback, possibly causing European partners as well as Canada to seek alternatives to U.S. leadership on the world stage. French President Emmanuel Macron said Wednesday in the aftermath of the trade framework that Europe 'does not see itself sufficiently' as a global power, saying in a cabinet meeting that negotiations with the U.S. will continue as the agreement gets formalized. 'To be free, you have to be feared,' Macron said. 'We have not been feared enough. There is a greater urgency than ever to accelerate the European agenda for sovereignty and competitiveness.' Seeking a deeper partnership with India Washington has long sought to develop a deeper partnership with New Delhi, which is seen as a bulwark against China. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has established a good working relationship with Trump, and the two leaders are likely to further boost cooperation between their countries. When Trump in February met with Modi, the U.S. president said that India would start buying American oil and natural gas. The new tariffs on India could complicate its goal of doubling bilateral trade with the U.S. to $500 billion by 2030. The two countries have had five rounds of negotiations for a bilateral trade agreement. While U.S. has been seeking greater market access and zero tariff on almost all its exports, India has expressed reservations on throwing open sectors such as agriculture and dairy, which employ a bulk of the country's population for livelihood, Indian officials said. The Census Bureau reported that the U.S. ran a $45.8 billion trade imbalance in goods with India last year, meaning it imported more than it exported. At a population exceeding 1.4 billion people, India is the world's largest country and a possible geopolitical counterbalance to China. India and Russia have close relations, and New Delhi has not supported Western sanctions on Moscow over its war in Ukraine. The new tariffs could put India at a disadvantage in the U.S. market relative to Vietnam, Bangladesh and, possibly, China, said Ajay Sahai, director general of the Federation of Indian Export Organisations. 'We are back to square one as Trump hasn't spelled out what the penalties would be in addition to the tariff,' Sahai said. 'The demand for Indian goods is bound to be hit.'
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Fact Check: Video of people fleeing tsunami wasn't taken after 2025 Russia earthquake
Claim: A video authentically showed people on a shoreline fleeing a tsunami after an earthquake off the Russian coast in July 2025. Rating: In late July 2025, following an 8.8-magnitude earthquake (archived) off Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula that triggered tsunami warnings across the Pacific, a video circulated on social media purportedly showing people fleeing from tsunami waves caused by the earthquake. For example, one X user shared the footage, which had been viewed more than 460,000 times as of this writing, along with the caption (archived): "Breaking : An 8.7 magnitude earthquake hits Russia which triggers Tsunami. Scary visuals as seen in this video." (X user @aalochak07) The clip appeared alongside the claim elsewhere on X with captions related to the Russian earthquake (archived, archived). However, the video was miscaptioned. The clip actually depicted the aftermath of a different tsunami that occurred in Greenland in 2017, not in Russia in 2025. The earliest version of the footage Snopes found was posted (archived) on YouTube on Sept. 8, 2017, with the title "Nuugaatsiaq tsunami Rasmus." The video was posted almost three months after a landslide triggered a tsunami that struck (archived) the west coast of Greenland and affected a small village called Nuugaatsiaq on June 17, 2017, according to the International Tsunami Information Center. It was not clear who recorded the footage posted on YouTube; however, it appeared to be real and there was nothing to indicate that it was created using artificial intelligence software. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, four people died and 11 buildings were destroyed (archived) due to the tsunami that hit Nuugaatsiaq. In 2021, Licet Studios, a video licensing company that provides rights-cleared videos for television, film and digital publishers, listed the video on its licensing platform (archived) and YouTube (archived). The video was titled, "GREENLAND TSUNAMI: Fishermen Run For Their Lives - Camera 3," and the description on the licensing platform read: Shocking video captures the impact when one of the tallest tsunamis recorded in history hits and devastates the village of Nuugaatsiaq (Greenland) in the late evening hours, causing four deaths. Subsequent tsunami waves surprised the residents when they were trying to secure their property. The YouTube caption added: "Luckily all three [people in the video] were able to escape the wave just in time." The platform said the footage was published on Sept. 8, 2017, which matched the date of the above YouTube clip. Licet's credit, Rasmus J., also matched the name in the title of the YouTube video. "Huge quake rocks Russia's Far East, triggering tsunami warnings around Pacific." Reuters, 30 July 2025, Accessed 30 July 2025. "17 June 2017, Karrat Fjord, Greenland Landslide & Tsunami." International Tsunami Information Center, IOC-UNESCO, Accessed 30 July 2025. "NCEI Global Historical Hazard Database - Tsunami Event Information." National Centers for Environmental Information, NOAA, Accessed 30 July 2025. "Four people missing after possible tsunami hits remote Greenland village." The Guardian, 19 June 2017, Accessed 30 July 2025. "GREENLAND TSUNAMI: Fishermen Run For Their Lives - Camera 3." Licet Studios, 23 Mar. 2021, Accessed 30 July 2025.


New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
FBI chief Kash Patel finds ‘burn bags' of Trump-Russia documents in secret room
WASHINGTON — FBI Director Kash Patel discovered 'burn bags' filled with thousands of documents dating back to the bureau's Trump-Russia probe during the 2016 campaign, a source familiar with the findings told The Post Wednesday. One of the documents, discovered in a purported secret room at the FBI's DC headquarters, is a classified annex to the 2023 report by then-special counsel John Durham that scrutinized the original probe, code-named 'Crossfire Hurricane.' The 29-page appendix to the Durham report, which has never been publicly released, includes details of the intelligence he reviewed, according to Fox News Digital, which first reported on the discovery. In official parlance, 'burn bags' refer to containers that hold classified documents that are meant to be destroyed after a certain period of time. It was not immediately clear whether the documents found by Patel had yet to reach their destroy date or were preserved due to an oversight by officials. 4 FBI Director Kash Patel speaks during a news conference at the Manassas FBI Field Office, March 27, 2025, in Manassas, VA. AP The annex will be declassified and turned over to Senate Judiciary Chair Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) for eventual public release, a source confirmed to The Post. Grassley's office didn't immediately respond to an inquiry about when the documents would be released. Fox News Digital reported Tuesday that the annex includes information that foreign sources warned members of the US intelligence community that the FBI would help spread a narrative that the 2016 Trump campaign illegally colluded with the Kremlin to win the election — before the bureau launched 'Crossfire Hurricane' in July 2016. Those involved in examining the papers include Patel, CIA Director John Ratcliffe, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, Attorney General Pam Bondi and acting National Security Agency Director William Hartman. 'I want everything to be shown,' President Trump told reporters Wednesday when asked about the news. 'You know, as long as it's fair and reasonable, I think it will be shown.' 4 A person walks out of an FBI field office, near images of President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance and FBI Director Kash Patel, at a U.S. immigration court in Manhattan, in New York City, July 10, 2025. REUTERS The FBI investigation culminated in the release of special counsel Robert Mueller's report in March 2019, which found that there were links between the Russians and Trump, but that there was no evidence that he 'conspired' with the Kremlin. Then-Attorney General Bill Barr assigned Durham to investigate the origins of Crossfire Hurricane in October 2020, after congressional investigators discovered the FBI had lied in statements when obtaining warrants to surveil then-Trump adviser Carter Page. Durham's final report concluded 'Crossfire Hurricane' was 'seriously flawed' and had no basis in evidence. 4 FBI Director Kash Patel testifies during a hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, May 8, 2025. AP 4 President Donald Trump and Russia's President Vladimir Putin talk during the family photo session at the APEC Summit in Danang, Vietnam November 11, 2017. REUTERS At the time of the Mueller investigation, Patel was chief investigator for then-House Intelligence Committee Devin Nunes (R-Calif.), who launched an investigation into the conduct of 'Crossfire Hurricane' in 2017. Last month, Patel hinted at the discovery in an interview with podcaster Joe Rogan. 'When I first got to the bureau, [I] found a room that [former FBI Director James] Comey and others hid from the world in the Hoover Building, full of documents and computer hard drives that no one had ever seen or heard of,' he said. 'They [l]ocked the key and hid access and just said, 'No one's ever gonna find this place.'' Earlier this month, Gabbard released evidence of what she called a 'treasonous conspiracy' by Obama administration officials to undermine his successor, a claim former CIA Director John Brennan and ex-Director of National Intelligence James Clapper called 'patently false' Wednesday. A key finding released by Gabbard is that the Obama administration was prepared to conclude that Russia played no role in influencing the 2016 election results before Comey's FBI pulled rank. In a New York Times op-ed published Wednesday, Brennan and Clapper insisted that Moscow did influence the election by shaping voter preferences before the voting booths — even if they didn't change the numbers directly. 'The real politicization is the calculated distortion of intelligence by administration officials, notably Mr. Trump's directors of national intelligence and the CIA, positions that should be apolitical,' they wrote. 'We find it deeply regrettable that the administration continues to perpetuate the fictitious narrative that Russia did not interfere in the 2016 election. It should instead acknowledge that a foreign nation-state — a mortal enemy of the United States — routinely meddles in our national elections and will continue to do so unless we take appropriate bipartisan action to stop it.'