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Hotel Blacklist Launches New Accommodation Industry Risk Assessment Tool
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Messi says Argentina retirement is 'saddest day of my career'
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Bangladesh nuclear plant draws hope -- and worry
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Oil rises and stocks fall as Hormuz worries flare
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US beat Canada 1-0 to wrap up four-win international break
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Pacific presses world for help 'surviving' climate change at pre-COP summit
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Turkey, Australia's joint COP31 leadership raises doubts
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Verstappen revival to be put to the test in steamy Singapore
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For Turkish NGOs, COP31 offers rare space for action
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US woman who survived botched execution is conscious, speaking: lawyers
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Sleep, appetite, gene-editing experts contend for Nobel chemistry prize
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Climate champion Australia digging more coal
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Nobel Peace Prize haunted by the 'spectre' of Trump
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Emotion, tears as Messi retires from Argentina national team
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Africa launches own credit agency in bid for cheaper borrowing
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Dodgers push Braves to the brink of MLB playoff exit
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US, China, EU: three paths to regulating AI
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Crisis-stricken Haiti postpones elections
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Australia's High Court rules against coal mine in landmark climate case
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N. Korea's Kim pledges 'invariable support' in Putin birthday letter
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Australia touts new funds for Pacific infrastructure at Fiji 'pre-COP'
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OGRD Alliance Advances PLPC Multi-Asset Platform Following APHELAR Milestone, Expanding Licensing and Strategic Capital Frameworks
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Eva Marie Saint, Oscar winner of Hollywood classics, dies at 102
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Emotion, tears as Messi prepares for Argentina farewell
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Australia probes app used in cheap smart glasses over privacy fears
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Kane eyes Ronaldo record after matching England cap mark
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England needed to 'move on' from World Cup pain, says Tuchel
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Spain fight back to beat Croatia, Kane adds to record for England
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O'Neill to stay at Celtic after period of "reflection"
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Merino double helps Spain beat Croatia, reach Nations League quarters
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Kane marks 125th England cap with Wembley Nations League double
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US stocks hit fresh records as oil stabilizes on rising supplies
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Quebec's incoming separatist leader wants to block Crown from swearing-in
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As Messi bows out, Argentines say 'thank you'
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Emmys gala will now stream its premier television awards
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Ronaldo opens door for Portugal return, apologises for walkout
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Paramount completes Warner Bros takeover, creating Skydance
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'Nobody seems to care': Russian city shrugs off plague reports
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Trump blames France unrest on Islam, migration
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Hundreds arrested in French school protests as Macron summons ministers
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Apple's Cook praises EU over efforts to protect children online
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WADA seeks tough anti-doping stance from Kenya
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Nobel winner Halzen says years of October 'misery' finally over
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German ex-spy chief arrested for suspected espionage, treason
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Quebec separatist win rattles Carney's unity push
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Furyk vows US will 'do more' to end Ryder Cup losing streak
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'Itching' for change: Shiffrin cuts back slaloms this season
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Iyer hits ton as India hammer West Indies in T20 opener
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'Gen Z has risen up': Tens of thousands mass for tense France school protests
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Mandhana named India women's team captain after Kaur quits
Trump says Iran accord to be signed 'shortly', 'maybe' Thursday or Friday
US President Donald Trump on Wednesday said he expected the accord with Iran ending the Middle East war to be signed "shortly" but added uncertainty over the exact date.
"The deal we reached with Iran on Sunday will be signed shortly, tomorrow (Thursday), maybe the next day (Friday)," Trump said at the G7 summit, after previous announcements that it would be signed Friday in Switzerland.
"We are going to most likely sign a deal," he added.
Trump told reporters at the final press conference of the G7 that he was prepared to "bomb the hell" out of Iran if they violated the agreement.
"If they are not behaving they will be hit again," he said.
But he added: "They don't want to get bombed, they don't want to get hit".
In a long succession of comments on his dealings with Iran, Trump recalled at length how he had in 2020 issued the order to kill Qassem Soleimani, the head of foreign operations for the Revolutionary Guards, who he described repeatedly as a "mad genius".
Trump also recalled the February 28 air strike that killed supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and other senior figures, who he said were "having breakfast" at the time.
Trump was also asked about the deadly strike on an Iranian school in Minab on the first day of the war, which left 155 dead, according to the Iranian authorities.
Initially describing the question as "strange", Trump said: "Nobody did it on purpose. Mistakes are made, war is nasty."
"I know it is under investigation," he said, telling the reporter to address the question to Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth instead.
A US Tomahawk cruise missile hit the elementary school due to a targeting mistake, according to the preliminary findings of a US military investigation reported by The New York Times.
Trump also thanked Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping for staying "neutral" in the Middle East war.
C.Meier--BTB