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Websites go dark as AI exposes critical security flaws
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Meta beats expectations but legal penalties hit profit amid AI race
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Man Utd humiliated as Arsenal deny Bayern in Champions League
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X Community Notes 'failed' to flag US election falsehoods, study says
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Low-budget Brewers and Rays seek first World Series title
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Arsenal 'concerned' about Saka injury, says Arteta
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Pitiful Man Utd display heaps pressure on Carrick
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Rice rescues Arsenal draw at Bayern in Champions League
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Ohtani surgery 'not on the table': Dodgers chief
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Rice grabs Arsenal draw at Bayern in Champions League
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eBay to slash 1,000 more jobs, around 9% of workforce
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Carrick unconcerned over future despite 'unacceptable' Como loss
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Villa tame Viking to stay perfect in Champions League
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Real Madrid rout Leipzig to continue perfect European start
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Tesla profits drop but top analyst estimates
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Walmart welcomes AI agents as Anthropic launches its own
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Angels drop Suzuki as manager after club's worst MLB season
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Quebec separatist premier sworn in without royal presence
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Washington orders US embassy staff, families to leave Saudi Arabia
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UAE nominates official to lead UN
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Musk's SpaceX results lift global stock markets
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NFL boss Goodell welcomes probe into Hurts medical care
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NFL boss Goodell: Comfort level 'very high' for Paris game
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Musk threatens Democrats teeing up congressional probes
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Fernandes laments 'mood of defeat' as Man Utd crumble in Como
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In the Mexican town that makes emblematic Day of the Dead garlands
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Maradona doctor was made 'scapegoat' for his death, Argentine court told
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Protests banned in parts of Paris as Macron swipes at Trump
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Man Utd thrashed by Como in Champions League horror show
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Judge orders Meta to pay $25 bn to New Mexico in Cambridge Analytica case
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UN experts urge Meta to safeguard political expression in Brazil election
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Champagne puts cork in project to expand production area
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Websites go dark worldwide as AI exposes critical security flaws
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Canadian publisher says novelist Orelien used AI to write novel
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Defense in Maradona death trial seeks acquittal of doctor
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Trump faces fresh questions over ties to 'humanitarian' Putin
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Jansen, Rabada put South Africa in sight of win over Australia
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Hansen back in Ireland squad for Nations Championship
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Low Rhine weighed on German growth: central bank
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Kremlin sees little 'substance' in Ukraine peace ideas
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OpenAI says its AI agents disabled their own safety monitors
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Top Arab-Israeli election candidate tells AFP Netanyahu win would be 'catastrophe'
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Alldritt returns as France call up seven newcomers for Nations Championship
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South African rugby player's death due to 'aortic dissection'
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UN issues call to arms to combat off-the-charts El Nino
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France's Macron lands in Riyadh on surprise 'solidarity' visit
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Nigeria Ebola case matches DR Congo strain
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Around the world, far right blames immigrants for French protests
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Musk's SpaceX helps launch stock market gains
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South Africa eases fuel pain as growth slows
Trump says Europe heading in 'bad directions'
US President Donald Trump warned Monday that Europe was heading in "very bad directions," in a fresh broadside just days after his new security strategy slammed the continent over mass migration.
Trump hit out at a "nasty" $140 million fine by the European Union against tech tycoon Elon Musk's X social network -- while admitting he didn't know much about it -- before widening his attack.
"Look, Europe has to be very careful. (They're) doing a lot of things. We want to keep Europe Europe," Trump told reporters at the White House.
"Europe is going in some bad directions. It's very bad, very bad for the people. We don't want Europe to change so much. They're going in some very bad directions."
The Republican's comments follow criticism in the new US national security strategy released last week of Europe as being over-regulated and facing "civilizational erasure" from migration.
In extraordinary language aimed at close allies, the strategy said Trump's administration would be "cultivating resistance to Europe's current trajectory within European nations."
Trump and the Europeans are also increasingly at odds over US plans to end the war in Ukraine, with fears in Europe that Washington aims to force Kyiv into surrendering land to Russia.
The Kremlin welcomed the changes to Trump's strategy, saying on Saturday it was "largely consistent" with Russia's vision.
Trump's position towards Europe echoes that of Musk, the president's former ally, who has repeatedly aired inflammatory claims about migration in the EU.
Musk said after X was fined for breaking the EU's digital rules that the bloc should be "abolished." Brussels dismissed his statements as "completely crazy."
When asked about the fine, Trump said that "I don't think it's right" before clarifying that "Elon has not called me to ask for help on that one" and saying he would get more details later.
L.Hussein--SF-PST