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In Manchester, people say City scandal is 'shame for football'
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Dangote's $16bn Kenya refinery 'new chapter' for Africa
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Israel-bound plane rerouted, pilots wounded in reported fight
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Ireland coach Hallgrimsson confirms second Israel game will go ahead
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Truth commission on Sweden's Sami people seeks redress
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Energy costs spark inflation surges in France, Italy
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Ocon to leave Haas at end of F1 season
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South Korea break China hearts to reach Asian Games football final
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Indonesia razes poolside prison 'villas' where whisky, TVs seized
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Eala storms into Asian Games semi-finals to thrill adoring fans
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Japan court rules human voice is protected in TikTok AI case
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Turkey freezes ex-minister's assets as fund crisis grows
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French inflation jumps to 3% in September on energy costs
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What we know about the North Korean POW dispute
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South Korea score late to reach Asian Games football final
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Most equities rise after oil price plunge, US data in focus
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Tom Kim defies jet-lag, Kho cards ace as Asian Games golf begins
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Polar oceans transformed as warming melts ice habitats: research
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Thai teen rocker Nene aims to tour, write music... and return to school
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Lost shark becomes viral star in South Korea
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Ivory Coast clamps down on harmful illegal gold rush
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Dangote to launch $16bn refinery in Kenya
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Nagoya mayor says sorry for Asian Games 'inconveniences'
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North Korean leader 'extremely obese': Seoul spy agency
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G20 trade officials meet under shadow of tariffs, overcapacity
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Yankees and pope-backed White Sox start MLB playoffs with wins
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India's fat dog vote goes viral
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Malaysia's ex-PM Mahathir in hospital for observation
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Asian Games crowds in spotlight as 998 see hosts in 50,000 stadium
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'No limits': Marathon world record holder Sawe chasing history
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The eight stadiums for the 2027 Rugby World Cup
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Countdown begins to biggest-ever Rugby World Cup
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Thieves swipe drugs under nose of Fiji police, swap with flour
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Bangladesh women lose ground after quota reform
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South Korea demands North apologise for DMZ mine blasts
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Vietnam admits 'differing opinions' on Hanoi development
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In Nepal's flood zone, teachers mourn students who never returned
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Stocks temper gains as oil pares heavy losses, US data in focus
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US Supreme Court lifts limits on third-country deportations
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New Zealand denies breaching climate commitments to EU
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Antonelli eager to 're-establish order' as F1 returns to Malaysia
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Albert becomes youngest US scorer in 4-2 win over Chile
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Paw-fect candidate: Australia finds new koala rescue dog
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Pirate island's plunging population shows Greece's demographic decline
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With elections ahead, Latvia's Russian-speakers reject Moscow's help
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North Korea denies South's claim it was apparently behind DMZ mine blasts
American conservatives gather to savor Trump's triumph
Newly-energized American conservative leaders and activists will gather on the outskirts of the capital Washington on Thursday for an annual three-day conference set to celebrate US President Donald Trump's return to power.
With international allies like Argentina's President Javier Milei and Britain's Nigel Farage in attendance, Vice President JD Vance will kick off the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in an address is expected to highlight the bombastic return of Trump to the White House one month ago.
The Republican president has issued a blizzard of executive orders in the short weeks since his inauguration, targeting a slew of right-wing priorities such as tightening immigration restrictions and ending programs meant to combat racism and inequality in the workplace.
His partisan base is applauding the widespread moves.
"We conservatives have never been more enthusiastic about the future," Kevin Roberts, president of the American think tank The Heritage Foundation, which is close to Trump, told reporters Tuesday.
CPAC has been held every year for decades, but in recent iterations it has become ever-more focused on celebrating Trump.
This year, along with Vance, numerous officials from his administration and allies in Congress are expected to attend, including White House National Security Advisor Mike Waltz, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and House Speaker Mike Johnson.
Trump himself is set to address the conference on Saturday.
He gave a somber speech at the event in 2024, when he was still running for president, describing the United States as a "nightmare" under his predecessor Joe Biden.
The sense of triumph enjoyed by the American right over Democrats and the political left is mirrored in the branding of events at the conference.
They include meetings and roundtables with titles such as "Nowhere to Run: The Takedown of Left Tech," "BlackRock Life's Matter: Crushing Woke Board Rooms," and "Culture Warriors: Take Your Truce and Shove It."
Several right-wing and far-right leaders from around the world are also scheduled to speak at the convention, including Milei, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico.
European conservative party leaders such as France's Jordan Bardella, Britain's Farage and former Polish prime minister Mateusz Morawiecki will also be taking part.
Many are seeking inspiration from across the Atlantic, following Trump's successful comeback.
"Make Great Britain Great Again," wrote former British prime minister Liz Truss on X on Tuesday, riffing on Trump's "Make America Great Again" movement.
She is due to give a speech on the convention's main stage on Thursday morning.
O.Lorenz--BTB