
-
'We're gonna help': Trump to the rescue of struggling Argentina
-
France's Macron warns against 'survival of the fittest' in world affairs
-
US hails 'gladiator' DeChambeau as Ryder Cup controversy swirls
-
YouTube to reinstate creators banned over misinformation
-
Sixties screen siren Claudia Cardinale dies aged 87
-
Kane 'welcome' to make Spurs return: Frank
-
Trump says Ukraine can win back all territory, in sudden shift
-
Real Madrid thrash Levante as Mbappe hits brace
-
Isak scores first Liverpool goal in League Cup win, Chelsea survive scare
-
US stocks retreat from records as tech giants fall
-
Escalatorgate: White House urges probe into Trump UN malfunctions
-
Zelensky says China could force Russia to stop Ukraine war
-
Claudia Cardinale: single mother who survived rape to be a screen queen
-
With smiles and daggers at UN, Lula and Trump agree to meet
-
Iran meets Europeans but no breakthrough as Tehran pushes back
-
Trump says Kyiv can win back 'all of Ukraine' in major shift
-
US veterans confident in four Ryder Cup rookies
-
Ecuador's president claims narco gang behind fuel price protests
-
Qatar's ruler says to keep efforts to broker Gaza truce despite strike
-
Pakistan stay alive in Asia Cup with win over Sri Lanka
-
S.Korea leader at UN vows to end 'vicious cycle' with North
-
Four years in prison for woman who plotted to sell Elvis's Graceland
-
'Greatest con job ever': Trump trashes climate science at UN
-
Schools shut, flights axed as Typhoon Ragasa nears Hong Kong, south China
-
Celtics star Tatum doesn't rule out playing this NBA season
-
Trump says NATO nations should shoot down Russian jets breaching airspace
-
Trump says at Milei talks that Argentina does not 'need' bailout
-
Iran meets Europeans but no sign of sanctions breakthrough
-
NBA icon Jordan's insights help Europe's Donald at Ryder Cup
-
Powell warns of inflation risks if US Fed cuts rates 'too aggressively'
-
Arteta slams 'handbrake' criticism as Arsenal boss defends tactics
-
Jimmy Kimmel back on the air, but faces partial boycott
-
Triumphant Kenyan athletes receive raucous welcome home from Tokyo worlds
-
NASA says on track to send astronauts around the Moon in 2026
-
Stokes 'on track' for Ashes as England name squad
-
Djokovic to play Shanghai Masters in October
-
In US Ryder Cup pay spat, Schauffele and Cantlay giving all to charity
-
Congo's Nobel winner Mukwege pins hopes on new film
-
Scheffler expects Trump visit to boost USA at Ryder Cup
-
Top Madrid museum opens Gaza photo exhibition
-
Frank unfazed by trophy expectations at Spurs
-
US says dismantled telecoms shutdown threat during UN summit
-
Turkey facing worst drought in over 50 years
-
Cities face risk of water shortages in coming decades: study
-
Trump mocks UN on peace and migration in blistering return
-
Stokes named as England captain for Ashes tour
-
Does taking paracetamol while pregnant cause autism? No, experts say
-
We can build fighter jet without Germany: France's Dassault
-
Atletico owners negotiating with US firm Apollo over majority stake sale - reports
-
Stocks mark time with eyes on key economic data

Trump says Kyiv can win back 'all of Ukraine' in major shift
US President Donald Trump said Tuesday that Ukraine could win back all of its territory from Russia -- and even go further -- in a major pivot after meeting President Volodymyr Zelensky.
The astonishing turnaround came shortly after Trump also called for NATO countries to shoot down any Russian jets that violate their airspace.
"I think Ukraine, with the support of the European Union, is in a position to fight and WIN all of Ukraine back in its original form," Trump said on his Truth Social network after his talks with Zelensky.
Trump also said Russia was "fighting aimlessly" after three years of war, in an apparent change of heart just over a month after he met Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska.
The US president has previously shown lukewarm support for Zelensky, with whom he had a huge televised Oval Office bust-up in February during which he told the Ukrainian "you don't have the cards" to win.
But in his social media post on Tuesday, Trump dismissed Russia as a "paper tiger," saying that "Putin and Russia are in BIG Economic trouble, and this is the time for Ukraine to act."
"With time, patience, and the financial support of Europe and, in particular, NATO, the original Borders from where this War started, is very much an option. Why not?" Trump wrote.
He added that as Russia's economy gets worse "Ukraine would be able to take back their Country in its original form and, who knows, maybe even go further than that!"
- 'Escalation trap' -
During his meeting at with Zelensky on the margins of the UN General Assembly, Trump said he had "great respect for the fight that Ukraine is putting up. It's pretty amazing actually."
Zelensky thanked Trump for his "personal efforts to stop this war" and echoed Trump's call for European countries to stop buying Russian oil.
And after a series of recent incursions by Russian fighter jets and drones that have rattled Washington's NATO allies in Europe, Trump said they would be within their rights to act.
"Yes I do," Trump said when a reporter asked if NATO countries should shoot down Russian aircraft if they enter their airspace.
Trump however deflected questions about whether he believed Russian leader Vladimir Putin was still a reliable negotiating partner despite Moscow's continued attacks on Ukraine.
"I'll let you know in about a month from now, okay?" Trump said when asked if he still trusted Putin.
The 79-year-old Republican has previously, and repeatedly, given deadlines of two weeks to make a decision on whether to take steps including fresh sanctions against Russia.
Tensions between Russia and Europe over Ukraine have escalated with the recent spate of aerial violations.
NATO scrambled jets after three Russian MiG-31 fighters on Friday breached Estonian airspace for some 12 minutes, prompting Estonia to call for a meeting of the UN Security Council and talks with NATO allies.
Fellow NATO member Poland said earlier this month that Russian drones had repeatedly violated its airspace during an attack on Ukraine, in what Warsaw called an "act of aggression."
Germany reacted cautiously to Trump's comments on shooting down Russian planes, highlighting the need to avoid an "escalation trap."
"Level-headedness is not cowardice and not fear, but a responsibility towards your own country and towards peace in Europe," German defence minister Boris Pistorius said Tuesday.
EU chief Ursula von der Leyen said Tuesday she discussed Russia's airspace violations with Trump at the UN, and agreed on the need to cut Moscow's energy revenues.
S.F.Warren--AMWN