Russia Ukraine War Russia Strikes Kyiv With Missiles, Drones In Largest Aerial Attack
Russia Ukraine War News | Russia Pounds Kyiv With Largest Drone Attack | Putin | Trump | N18G
Russia Ukraine War | US Suspends Crucial Arms Deliveries To Ukraine | Trump | Zelensky | Putin |N18G
Russia Unleashes 500-Drone, 11-Missile Blitz on Kyiv | Massive Strikes Follow Trump-Putin Stalemate
Russia Ukraine War | Zelensky, Trump Hold Phone Call After Putin's Pledge To Continue War | N18G
Russia Ukraine War | Trump Floats Sanctions After Russia's Largest Attack On Ukraine | N18G
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Hindustan Times
29 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Trump heats up meme war, trolls Obama with OJ Simpson chase post feat JD Vance
US President Donald Trump has once again attacked former President Barack Obama with a meme featuring one of the world's most infamous police chases. The meme originally surfaced on July 22, when Donald Trump Jr. posted it on X. (X) Trump on Saturday posted a doctored image spoofing the 1994 OJ Simpson white Ford Bronco police chase. But in this satirical spin, it's Obama behind the wheel of the Bronco, while Trump chases him in a police cruiser. Adding to the humour, Vice President JD Vance is also depicted trailing the faux chase in a second police car. Vance reshared the meme on X (formerly Twitter), responding with a simple crying-laughing emoji. The meme originally surfaced on July 22, when Donald Trump Jr. posted it on X. However, it grabbed attention only after Trump shared it on his Truth Social account. Trump's meme war Notably, this isn't the first time in recent days that Trump has used memes to target Obama and his other political foes. Just last week, he shared an AI-generated video that shows a fictional scene of Obama being arrested in the Oval Office by FBI agents. The clip, posted on Truth Social, began with Obama saying, "especially the President is above the law". It then features many US politicians stating, "no one is above the law." The fake video ended with Obama standing inside jail, wearing the prison's orange jumpsuit. Trump's meme-spree comes at a time of escalated political tensions in the United States, especially surrounding the origins of the Trump-Russia investigation. Just days back, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard alleged that officials from the Obama administration orchestrated the narrative to undermine Trump's presidency. "Americans will finally learn the truth about how in 2016, intelligence was politicised and weaponised by the most powerful people in the Obama administration to lay the groundwork for what was essentially a years-long coup against President Donald Trump, subverting the will of the American people and undermining our democratic republic," she wrote on X.
NDTV
29 minutes ago
- NDTV
Thailand, Cambodia Agree To Ceasefire Talks After Trump's "Stop War" Warning
Thailand and Cambodia on Sunday signaled their readiness to negotiate an end to a deadly border dispute following mediation efforts by US President Donald Trump. The fighting, now in its fourth day, has killed at least 34 people and displaced more than 168,000. Trump posted on Truth Social on Saturday that he spoke to the leaders of Thailand and Cambodia and suggested he would not move forward with trade agreements with either country if the hostilities continued. He later said both sides agreed to meet to negotiate a ceasefire. "Just spoke to the Prime Minister of Cambodia relative to stopping the War with Thailand. I have just spoken to the Acting Prime Minister of Thailand, and it was a very good conversation. Thailand, like Cambodia, wants to have an immediate Ceasefire, and PEACE," Trump had said in a post on his Truth Social network. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet said Sunday his country agreed to pursue an "immediate and unconditional ceasefire." He said Trump told him that Thailand had also agreed to halt attacks following Trump's conversation with Acting Thai Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai. "This is positive news for the soldiers and people of both countries," Hun Manet said in a statement. He said he tasked his deputy, Foreign Minister Prak Sokhonn, to coordinate next steps with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and to engage directly with Thailand's foreign minister to implement the ceasefire. Thailand expressed cautious support. Phumtham thanked Trump and said that Thailand agreed in principle to a ceasefire but stressed the need for "sincere intention" from Cambodia, the Thai Foreign Ministry said. Phumtam called for swift bilateral talks to discuss concrete steps toward a peaceful resolution, it said. The fighting first flared Thursday after a land mine explosion along the border wounded five Thai soldiers. Both sides blamed each other for starting the clashes. Both countries recalled their ambassadors and Thailand closed its border crossings with Cambodia. Despite the diplomatic efforts, fighting continued Sunday along parts of the contested border, with both sides refusing to budge and trading blame over renewed shelling and troop movements. Col. Richa Suksowanont, a Thai army deputy spokesperson, said Cambodian forces fired heavy artillery into Surin province, including at civilian homes early Sunday. He said Cambodia also launched rocket attacks targeting the ancient Ta Muen Thom temple claimed by both countries, and other areas in a bid to reclaim territory secured by Thai troops. Thai forces responded with long-range artillery to strike Cambodian artillery and rocket launchers. Richa said Trump's efforts to mediate was a "separate matter." The battlefield operations will continue and a ceasefire can only happen if Cambodia formally initiates negotiations, he added. "Any cessation of hostilities cannot be reached while Cambodia is severely lacking in good faith and repeatedly violating the basic principles of human rights and humanitarian law," Thailand's Foreign Ministry said separately. Cambodian Defense Ministry spokesperson Lt. Gen. Maly Socheata accused Thai forces of escalating the violence with bombardment of Cambodian territory early Sunday, followed by a "large-scale incursion" involving tanks and ground troops in multiple areas. "Such actions undermine all efforts toward peaceful resolution and expose Thailand's clear intent to escalate rather than de-escalate the conflict," she said. Thailand has reported 20 deaths, mostly civilians, while Cambodia said 13 people have been killed. More than 131,000 people in Thailand have evacuated to safe locations and over 37,000 people fled from three Cambodian provinces. Many border villages are mostly deserted, with many schools and hospitals shut. Pichayut Surasit, an air-conditioning technician in Thailand, said the sudden outbreak of fighting meant leaving his work in Bangkok to return home to protect his family. "I didn't have the heart to continue with my work when I heard the news. I wanted to come back as soon as possible but I had to wait until the evening," he said. Now at a shelter in Surin housing some 6,000 evacuees, Pichayut worries for his wife and twin daughters, hoping the conflict will end soon so they can return to their home in Kap Choeng district, one of the hardest hit by shelling. Bualee Chanduang, a local vendor who moved to the same shelter Thursday with her family and pet rabbit, is counting on swift negotiations to end the violence. "I pray for God to help that both sides can agree to talk and end this war," she said. The UN Security Council has called on the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, a regional bloc, to mediate peace between the two members. Human Rights Watch has condemned the reported use of cluster munitions, weapons banned by International law, in populated areas, and urged both governments to protect civilians. The 800-kilometer (500-mile) frontier between Thailand and Cambodia has been disputed for decades, but past confrontations have been limited and brief. The latest tensions flared in May when a Cambodian soldier was killed in a confrontation that created a diplomatic rift and roiled Thailand's domestic politics.
Indian Express
29 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Trump's latest meme jibe features Obama in OJ Simpson white Ford Bronco police chase
US President Donald Trump has once again taken a swipe at his predecessor, Barack Obama, using a meme parodying the infamous 1994 O.J. Simpson police chase. Taking to his official Truth Social account, the US president shared a doctored image, where Obama can be seen sitting in the white Ford Bronco as a fugitive with Trump chasing him in a police cruiser. Originally shared by Donald Trump Jr. on X, the meme also features Vice President JD Vance in a second police car, sporting long hair and a youthful college-era look. Earlier, Trump had shared an AI-generated video showing Obama's arrest by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in the Oval Office. The clip started with Obama saying, 'No one, especially the President, is above the law,' followed by other Democrats, including Joe Biden, stating, 'No one is above the law.' The video, without a disclaimer, demonstrated Obama being handcuffed by two FBI agents while Trump sits nearby, smiling throughout the arrest. The latter part of the video showed Obama in a prison jumpsuit, sitting inside a jail cell. 'Bizarre, ridiculous, weak attempt at distraction' Obama had previously spoken against Trump's calls for him to be prosecuted, vehemently rejecting the accusations as 'bizarre' and 'ridiculous'. Trump accused Obama of 'treason' for allegedly 'manufacturing' Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election and alleged that the former US president attempted to engineer a 'coup' following Trump's election victory. Obama's office hit back at the claims in a strong rebuke and called Trump's allegations a 'weak attempt at distraction' to divert attention from issues surrounding the Jeffrey Epstein case. 'Out of respect for the office of the presidency, our office does not normally dignify the constant nonsense and misinformation flowing out of this White House with a response,' the statement said. 'But these claims are outrageous enough to merit one. These bizarre allegations are ridiculous and a weak attempt at distraction,' it added. The statement by Obama's spokesperson also denounced the claims made in a report released by Tulsi Gabbard, Director of National Intelligence, that alleged a 'treasonous conspiracy' by Obama administration officials. 'Nothing in the document issued last week undercuts the widely accepted conclusion that Russia worked to influence the 2016 presidential election but did not successfully manipulate any votes,' the statement said. 'These findings were affirmed in a 2020 report by the bipartisan Senate Intelligence Committee, led by then-Chairman Marco Rubio.'
