Macron: US has made offer for Israel-Iran ceasefire
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Metro
13 minutes ago
- Metro
Donald Trump's caddy drops golf ball moments before president takes a shot
Donald Trump may be failing to secure a ceasefire in Ukraine, or stop the speculation about the unreleased Jeffrey Epstein files, or reduce prices of food in the US – this list could go on – but his ability to bend reality is in top form. His Air Force One touched down at Prestwick Airport in Scotland on Friday and the US president wasted no time hitting the golf course – or having his caddy hit it for him, actually. Footage circulating online shows the Republican allegedly cheating at golf with some help from staff. Two caddies – people who assists golfers by carrying their bags and with some strategic advice – are seen walking next to Trump who is driving in a cart. Both walk ahead and one is spotted discreetly dropping the golf ball to the ground. Trump then gets out of the vehicle and approaches it, appearing to pretend that it is the shot he made. 'Trump working hard to bring down grocery prices,' the caption of the video reads, referencing his campaign promises to tackle inflation and costs in the US. Of course, a long line of accusations that the president cheats follow in the comments on X. Political commentator, Richard Angwin, wrote under: 'His shameless golf cheating, having his caddie drop a ball for a better lie outside the bunker, exposes the same fraudulent tactics he employs in politics, proving once again he's a con artist through and through.' Another comment read: ' Caddy did that so smoothly. I can only imagine how many times he has done it.' Soon enough, the phrase 'commander in cheat' was trending on X amid the allegations. The president has boasted of winning dozens of golf championships – all on courses he owns – including five this year alone. Rick Reilly, a former Sports Illustrated journalist who has played with him and has interviewed dozens of people familiar with his game, claimed this is a lie 'that is so over-the-top Crazytown it loses all credibility among golfers the second it is out of his mouth.' More Trending In his book 'Commander in Cheat: How Golf Explains Trump', he said that Trump has likely won none of the club championships he claims to have. Trump's four-day trip to the UK is not an official visit. He is due to return for a meeting with state heads in September. The main purpose appears to be to play golf at his two courses – Trump International at Menie in Aberdeenshire and Trump Turnberry in South Ayrshire. Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: Man shouting 'death to Trump' tackled by passengers on EasyJet flight to Glasgow MORE: Prince Andrew among 100 people who could be dragged into Epstein scandal MORE: New arrest in cold case of mum killed 30 years ago walking home from shops
The Sun
13 minutes ago
- The Sun
Nato jets scrambled after Putin launches massive overnight drone and missile attack on Ukraine
NATO member Poland has scrambled fighter jets after Russia's latest blitz on Ukraine. The jets took to the skies as Vladimir Putin sent the latest wave of kamikaze drones and rockets at Kyiv. 1 Five people, including a two-year-old girl, were injured in the strikes with shrapnel wounds after one bomb hit an apartment building. The Polish Ministry of Defence said the jets took off as a precautionary measure during the strikes. They said: "Polish and allied aircraft on standby were scrambled and ground-based air defence and radar reconnaissance systems were placed on the highest level of combat readiness." More to follow... For the latest news on this story, keep checking back at The U.S. Sun, your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, sports news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures, and must-see videos.
BreakingNews.ie
13 minutes ago
- BreakingNews.ie
Starmer to raise Gaza ceasefire and UK steel tariffs in Trump meeting
Keir Starmer is expected to raise the prospect of reviving ceasefire talks between Israel and Hamas and the future of tariffs on British steel as he meets Donald Trump in Scotland. The British Prime Minister will travel to Ayrshire, where the US president is staying at his Turnberry golf resort, for wide-ranging discussions on trade and the Middle East as international alarm grows over starvation in Gaza. Advertisement The two leaders have built a rapport on the world stage despite their differing political backgrounds, with Mr Trump praising Starmer for doing a 'very good job' in office ahead of their talks on Monday. But humanitarian conditions in Gaza and uncertainty over US import taxes on key British goods in America threaten to complicate their bilateral meeting. The US president has been playing golf at his Turnberry resort in Scotland (PA) Peace talks in the Middle East came to a standstill last week after Washington and Israel recalled negotiating teams from Qatar, with White House special envoy Steve Witkoff blaming Hamas for a 'lack of desire' to reach an agreement. Since then, Israel has promised military pauses in three populated areas of Gaza to allow designated UN convoys of aid to reach desperate Palestinians. Advertisement But the UK, which is joining efforts to airdrop aid into the enclave and evacuate children in need of medical assistance, has said that access to supplies must be 'urgently' widened. In his talks with Mr Trump, Starmer will 'welcome the President's administration working with partners in Qatar and Egypt to bring about a ceasefire in Gaza', Number 10 said. 'He will discuss further with him what more can be done to secure the ceasefire urgently, bring an end to the unspeakable suffering and starvation in Gaza and free the hostages who have been held so cruelly for so long.' The leaders will also talk 'one-on-one about advancing implementation of the landmark Economic Prosperity Deal so that Brits and Americans can benefit from boosted trade links between their two countries', it said. Advertisement The agreement signed at the G7 summit last month slashed trade barriers on goods from both countries. But tariffs for the steel industry, which is of key economic importance to the UK, were left to stand at 25 per cent rather than falling to zero as originally agreed. Concerns had previously been raised that the sector could face a levy of up to 50 per cent – the US's global rate – unless a further agreement was made by July 9th, when Mr Trump said he would start implementing import taxes on America's trading partners. But that deadline has been and gone without any concrete update on the status of UK steel. Advertisement Downing Street said that both sides are working 'at pace' to 'go further to deliver benefits to working people on both sides of the Atlantic' and to give UK industry 'the security it needs'. The two leaders are also expected to discuss the war in Ukraine, which Number 10 said would include 'applying pressure' on Vladimir Putin to end the invasion, before travelling on together for a private engagement in Aberdeen. It comes after Mr Trump announced he had agreed 'the biggest deal ever made' between the US and the European Union after meeting Ursula von der Leyen for high-stakes talks at Turnberry on Sunday. After a day playing golf, the US leader met the President of the EU Commission to hammer out the broad terms of an agreement that will subject the bloc to 15 per cent tariffs on most of its goods entering America. Advertisement This is lower than a 30 per cent levy previously threatened by the US president. The agreement will include 'zero for zero' tariffs on a number of products including aircraft, some agricultural goods and certain chemicals, as well as EU purchases of US energy worth 750 billion dollars (€638 billion) over three years. Speaking to journalists on Sunday about his meeting with, Mr Trump said: 'We're meeting about a lot of things. We have our trade deal and it's been a great deal. 'It's good for us. It's good for them and good for us. I think the UK is very happy, they've been trying for 12 years to get it and they got it, and it's a great trade deal for both, works out very well. 'We'll be discussing that. I think we're going to be discussing a lot about Israel. 'They're very much involved in terms of wanting something to happen. 'He's doing a very good job, by the way.' Mr Trump's private trip to the UK comes ahead of a planned state visit in September.
