-
Brighton run rampant against 10-man Coventry
-
Antonelli profits from safety car pause to win Spanish GP
-
Late Mbappe goal sends Lille top of Ligue 1
-
Trump chastises Zelensky over Russian refinery strikes during Ireland visit
-
Five-star Brighton crush 10-man Coventry
-
World championship leader Antonelli wins Spanish GP
-
Team Europe beat United States to reclaim Solheim Cup
-
Resurgent Marquez powers to San Marino win to take MotoGP lead
-
US House Speaker warns curbing AI too sharply could leave China ahead
-
Vuelta finale neutralised after rider safety concerns
-
張國榮70歲誕辰音樂會西九舉行 唐鶴德錄音致意
-
鏈球選手周柏言身形被質疑 教練指出其香港青年紀錄成績
-
Iran's economic ties to Dubai hard to break despite war
-
NFL Week 1 Predictions: Dave Blezow’s Best Bets Against the Spread for Every Game
-
iPhone 18預購後出現可疑扣款 四間銀行調查未授權交易
-
Alabama Legislature Passes Weakened Utility Reform Bill Amid Allegations of Alabama Power Influence
-
《浪花男女》辦特別謝票場 馮志強談票房與導演客串拍攝
-
World Athletics stance on Russia unchanged, says Coe
-
Former captain De Villiers hails 'fantastic' Springboks
-
Can We Predict Volcanic Eruptions Like Weather? Scientists Seek Unified Physics
-
Galaxy Tab S12系列效果圖曝光 Ultra擬配雙鏡頭及瀏海螢幕
-
Macron, Carney to visit French islands after Trump's map post
-
اليورو يستقر في البنوك المصرية وأعلى سعر للبيع 59.85 جنيه
-
بزشكيان يؤكد رفض الاستسلام وسلطات إيران تعلن مقتل شخص في استهداف سفينة
-
حمزة قورقماز يناقش العلاقة بين وضوح المبادئ واحترام الاختلاف
-
فليك يضم حمزة عبد الكريم إلى قائمة برشلونة بعد أربعة أهداف في الإعداد
-
Altman tells Fortune OpenAI will not go public in 2026
-
Myanmar says UN envoy illegitimate ahead of credentials decision
-
China, Russia, India seek economic cooperation at BRICS
-
Philippine rescuers pull more victims from charred ferry
-
دول عربية ومنظمات تدين استهداف خط أنابيب في السعودية
-
الأرصاد السعودية تتوقع سيولاً وأمطاراً رعدية في خمس مناطق
-
ستاندرد آند بورز تثبت تصنيف السعودية عند A+
-
Crash and burn: Pakistan cricket at a new low after England humiliation
-
One dead, 102 rescued from stricken ferry off Indonesia's Java
-
'Second life': Nepal tunnel survivor recalls ordeal
-
Garcia keeps WBC welterweight title by stopping Benn
-
Hong Kong homes flattened for US$28 bn high-tech hub
-
Lights out in Laos as electricity exports surge
-
'Be careful what you wish for': 'Obsession' director and star reflect on success
-
'This is the test': All eyes on US Fed to tackle high inflation
-
Messi scores but Miami held by Nashville
-
Scars of Marawi siege linger as Philippines poll nears
-
US Open champ Rybakina on top of world after injury scare
-
Trump turns to golf, family business on Irish visit's second day
-
Rybakina reigns serene as new world number one
-
Defiant Sabalenka motivated by US Open defeat
-
South Africa defeat New Zealand 43-28 to complete 3-1 series victory
-
Houthis say hit Saudi base after renewed fighting with Yemeni govt forces
-
Rybakina triumphs in US Open, denies Sabalenka three-peat
Trump eyes summit with Xi-Putin, shaking up world order
Donald Trump unveiled an extraordinary vision of a shake-up to the world order Thursday, eyeing a three-way summit with the Russian and Chinese leaders just a day after saying he had agreed with Vladimir Putin to start Ukraine peace talks.
With Kyiv and European capitals still stunned by Trump's surprise call with Putin, the US president also said he would "love" to have Russia back in the G7, from which it was suspended in 2014 after Moscow annexed Ukraine's Crimea peninsula.
"I think it was a mistake to throw him out," Trump told reporters in the Oval Office, referring to Putin.
Trump -- who has cast himself in his second term as a global peacemaker -- also said he would consider a summit with Putin and China's Xi Jinping "when things calm down."
"When we straighten it all out, then I want one of the first meetings I have is with President Xi of China, President Putin of Russia. And I want to say, let's cut our military budget in half."
The US president, who was hosting India's Prime Minister Nahendra Modi at the White House later Thursday, also called for the three powers to start cutting their nuclear arsenals.
"There's no reason for us to be building brand-new nuclear weapons," he added.
Trump meanwhile insisted the Russian leader wanted a ceasefire with Kyiv, despite President Volodymyr Zelensky on Thursday warning against trusting the Kremlin leader.
"I think he wants peace. I think he would tell me if he didn't," Trump said.
Trump made his comments after inking plans for sweeping "reciprocal tariffs" that could hit both allies and competitors.
- Seismic shift -
His remarks on Russia and China mark a seismic shift after more than a decade of US policy which had increasingly cast Moscow into the cold and largely viewed both it and Beijing as adversaries.
They will also be viewed with consternation by Ukraine and European allies, who will fear that if they are not at the table of international diplomacy, they could end up on the menu.
Trump's overtures to Putin in particular have caused alarm in Europe, which has viewed its huge neighbor Russia as a major threat since the invasion of Ukraine.
Trump revealed Wednesday he expected to meet Putin separately in Saudi Arabia for Ukraine peace talks, in a sudden thaw in relations.
In their first confirmed contact since Trump's return to the White House, the US president said he had held a "highly productive" conversation with his Russian counterpart who ordered the bloody 2022 invasion of Ukraine.
Several European nations have questioned Trump's strategy and warned Washington not to hatch a deal without them.
The Trump administration's talking points on Ukraine have also at times echoed Moscow's, particularly when it comes to Kyiv's dream of NATO membership to protect it from Russia.
"I believe that's the reason the war started, because (predecessor president Joe) Biden went out and said that they could join NATO," said Trump of Russia's February 2022 invasion.
In 2014, Russia was suspended from what was then the G8 after it annexed Crimea and sanctions were imposed on Moscow.
In his first term, Trump also called for Russia to be readmitted, but he found little support among other Western countries.
T.Ibrahim--SF-PST