Erdogan Drops 'SCARY' 970-Kg Bombs; 'Gazap' Mega Bomb, NEB-2 Bunker Busters Message To Israel?
An NBC News reporter is being praised for 'grilling' White House Press Secretary. Viewers have branded her a 'bad a**' after she pressed Karoline Leavitt. The reporter questioned Leavitt over claims about former president Barack Obama. Trump has alleged that Obama-era officials manipulated intelligence to harm his 2016 campaign. Reporter questioned and cross-questioned Leavitt about Obama's presidential immunity. This viral exchange has garnered over 3 million views, with netizens jumping in on controversy. Watch-
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News18
15 minutes ago
- News18
‘They Are Where They Have to Be': Trump On US Nuclear Submarines' Position Amid Russia Tensions
Last Updated: Donald Trump had earlier ordered the US submarines to be moved in "appropriate regions" after Dmitry Medvedev reminded him of Russia's Soviet-era nuclear strike capabilities. US President Donald Trump on Sunday (local time) reiterated his order to move two nuclear submarines to the 'appropriate regions" in response to former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev's remarks, and said that they are 'where they have to be". 'They are in the region, yeah — where they have to be," Trump said, in response to a query by a reporter if the nuclear submarines have been deployed to face Russia. On Friday, responding to Medvedev's remarks about the risk of war between the two nuclear-armed adversaries, Trump ordered two US Navy nuclear submarines to be positioned in 'appropriate regions", considering that the 'inflammatory statements are more than just that". A day prior to that, Medvedev said that Trump should remember that Moscow possessed Soviet-era nuclear strike capabilities of last resort. 'Based on the highly provocative statements of the Former President of Russia, Dmitry Medvedev … I have ordered two Nuclear Submarines to be positioned in the appropriate regions, just in case these foolish and inflammatory statements are more than just that," Trump said on Truth Social last Friday. Reuters reported earlier. It is very rare for the US military to give details about the deployment of its submarines due to their sensitive mission in nuclear deterrence. Trump has not specified what he meant by 'nuclear submarines." US military submarines are nuclear-powered and can be armed with nuclear-tipped missiles, although not all are, Reuters reported. The US has 14 Ohio Class nuclear submarines. Each one can carry up to 24 Trident II D5 missiles, which can travel up to 4,600 miles and deliver multiple nuclear warheads. Usually, between 8 and 10 of these submarines are active and deployed at any given time, according to a nuclear weapons watchdog group. view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
India.com
2 hours ago
- India.com
Trump Says He Deployed Nuclear Submarines Near Russia; Putin Still Hasn't Blinked – Why?
New Delhi: Upset over a social media post by former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, U.S. President Donald Trump told a right-wing news outlet that he had ordered two nuclear submarines near Russia. The announcement spread across platforms and set off alarms and questions. Would a tweet trigger a nuclear faceoff? Was this a bluster or something far more dangerous? Russia has not reacted so far. There is statement from the Kremlin, nothing from the foreign ministry and no mention from the military. The silence from Moscow is not without meaning. Either Moscow sees no point in reacting, or it is still figuring out how. Russian Media Downplays It There was no breaking banner and no war-room urgency. Moscow's largest circulating newspapers did not give it prime-time panic. A military analyst, quoted in Moskovsky Komsomolets, brushed it off. Trump, he said, was putting on a show only theatrics. Kommersant, a nationally distributed newspaper, cited a retired lieutenant general calling Trump's remarks 'nonsense'. 'That is how he enjoys himself,' he told the daily. Speaking to the same publication, a national security expert did not even believe Trump gave any real submarine order. 'I am convinced there was no such instruction,' he said. The newspaper reminded readers of another Trump moment. Back in 2017, he claimed he had sent nuclear submarines to the Korean Peninsula. It never led to conflict. In fact, he later posed for photos with Kim Jong-un. Could this be the same playbook? Raise the stakes, then offer a handshake? It is still not clear. Moscow Watches, But Stays Quiet Russia has not announced any naval buildup. No submarines have moved closer to American shores. Moscow may be observing, assessing and waiting, or it may believe this is not serious enough to warrant a response. Russian media's tone suggests indifference. What Triggered This Showdown? The spark came from a few lines on social media. Trump had recently tightened his deadline for Russia to end its war in Ukraine. He first said 50 days and then less than two weeks. Medvedev did not like it. He said in a post that Trump was playing 'games of ultimatum' with Russia. Each ultimatum, he wrote, was a step toward war. Trump hit back. 'Tell Medvedev to be careful with his words. He is a failed president who still thinks he has power. He is stepping into dangerous territory,' he wrote. Then Medvedev posted again. This time, he mentioned 'Dead Hand', a Cold War-era Soviet system designed to automatically trigger nuclear retaliation if Russian leadership was wiped out. That set Trump off. A New Era of Nuclear Talk From 2008 to 2012, Medvedev, the longest serving president of Russia and a Putin loyalist, was seen as a moderate. He once said, 'Freedom is better than non-freedom.' That version of Medvedev is long gone. Since Russia launched its full invasion of Ukraine, his tone has shifted. His posts have grown darker, fiercer and far more hostile to the West. Until now, most global leaders ignored them. Medvedev had no official role in diplomacy and no real authority to speak for Russia. But Trump paid attention. And he did not watch like a mute spectator. He responded with threats of submarines and nuclear might. Why Trump Took It Personally In an interview with Newsmax, Trump explained, 'Medvedev said awful things about nuclear weapons. Anytime someone mentions 'nuclear', I get alert. That is the final threat.' Medvedev has long thrown around the nuclear card online. This was not new. But Trump seemed to take it personally. Was it only an outburst or part of a strategy? Those close to Trump often say he likes disruption in business, politics (sometimes in diplomacy), unexpected moves and calculated chaos. Maybe this submarine talk is part of that. Maybe it is a way to rattle Russia before any real negotiation begins. For now, two men with no love for filters exchanged words online. One had once held the nuclear codes, while the other is close to someone who still does. There are two submarines somewhere in the ocean, and there is a silence stretching from Moscow to Washington.
India Today
2 hours ago
- India Today
Trump repeats India-Pakistan ceasefire claim despite New Delhi's fact-check
US President Donald Trump on Sunday once again took credit for resolving conflicts worldwide, including the recent escalation between India and Pakistan. Since May 10, Trump has been repeatedly claiming that he helped to secure a "full and immediate" ceasefire between the two nuclear-armed neighbours after talks reportedly mediated by India has repeatedly rejected any third-party mediation in the ceasefire, stating that no foreign leader asked India to halt its military latest claims come shortly after White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said that the president deserves the Nobel Peace Prize for brokering peace deals around the world, including the India-Pakistan ceasefire. On Sunday, Trump posted on his Truth Social platform, criticising radio host and author Charlamagne Tha God. He stated that Charlamagne "knows nothing" about Trump's accomplishments, including "ending 5 Wars," such as the 31-year conflict between the Republic of the Congo and Rwanda that caused seven million added, "He didn't know that, or India and Pakistan or wiping out Iran's nuclear capabilities, or closing the horrendous open Border, or creating the greatest economy."In an interview on Newsmax, Trump repeated his role in settling multiple wars. "We've settled a lot of, a lot of very beautiful wars One of the wars India, Pakistan, nuclear," Trump said. He also mentioned conflicts between Thailand and Cambodia, as well as Congo and Rwanda, claiming to have resolved them largely through trade negotiations. "I settled it up with trade. I said 'listen, you guys are going to fight. You can fight all you want... But we're not doing a trade deal.' All of a sudden, they end up not doing a war." Trump estimated that he has helped settle about one war per month, saving "millions of lives," he Trump announced a 25% tariff on all goods imported from India starting August 1, alongside penalties for India's purchases of Russian crude oil and military equipment. The tariff on Pakistan was set at 19%, lower than the 29% announced in also announced a new trade deal with Pakistan and said the US would assist Islamabad in developing its "massive oil reserves."WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY BACKS PEACE CLAIMSAt a press briefing on Thursday, Karoline Leavitt credited Trump with ending conflicts between Thailand and Cambodia, Israel and Iran, Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, India and Pakistan, Serbia and Kosovo, and Egypt and said the president has brokered about one peace deal or ceasefire every month during his six months in office. 'It's well past time that President Trump was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize,' she REJECTS THIRD-PARTY MEDIATIONadvertisementHowever, Indian officials have denied any external mediation in the ceasefire with Pakistan. In a special discussion in parliament on Operation Sindoor, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that no foreign leader asked India to stop Operation Sindoor, a military response to the April 22 terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir that killed 26 people."We had said from day one that our action was non-escalatory. No leader in the world asked us to stop Operation Sindoor," PM Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar also said that no third-party intervention helped bring about the ceasefire. He also clarified that the halt of military action was not connected to trade deals, as claimed by added that Modi and Trump did not have any phone conversations between April 22 and June 16, the period covering Operation Sindoor.- EndsWith inputs from Agencies Tune InTrending Reel
