Donald Trump has suggested that sending him to prison could prove a "breaking point" for his supporters – a warning that will fuel concerns of political violence around the US presidential election on November 5.The warning will resonate in a country already concerned about the prospect of civil unrest and political harassment in the run-up to the November ballot.
Former President Donald Trump on Sunday said he thinks there would be a “breaking point” for the public if he is sentenced to house arrest or imprisonment after he was found guilty on all counts in the hush money trial last week.
Last year, the energy industry spent $234 billion on M&A, the highest amount since 2012 when adjusted for inflation.
Nearly 1,000 people attended a ceremony Sunday honoring the memory of Ukrainian journalist Iryna Tsybukh, who was killed in action while serving as a volunteer combat medic a few days before her 26th birthday. Tsybukh was killed while on rotation in the Kharkiv area, where Russia started its offensive nearly a month ago. “I want everyone to sing at the farewell, to learn at least 10 meaningful songs and sing them in unison, to extinguish sorrow with native songs,” she wrote.
Donald Trump has joined the popular video-sharing app TikTok, a platform he once tried to ban while in the White House, and posted from a UFC fight two days after he became the first former president and presumptive major party nominee in U.S. history to be found guilty on felony charges. “It's an honor,” Trump said in the TikTok video, which features footage of him waving to fans and posing for selfies at the Ultimate Fighting Championship fight in Newark, New Jersey, on Saturday night. “We will leave no front undefended and this represents the continued outreach to a younger audience consuming pro-Trump and anti-Biden content,” Trump spokesman Steven Cheung said in a statement about the campaign's decision to join the platform.
Donald Trump said he would accept home confinement or jail time after his historic conviction by a New York jury last week but that it would be "tough" for the public to accept. "I'm not sure the public would stand for it," the Republican presidential candidate told Fox News in an interview that aired on Sunday. Trump did not elaborate on what he thought might happen if that point is reached.
AstraZeneca and Daiichi Sankyo's Enhertu was shown in a large trial to delay the growth of hormone-sensitive breast cancer by about five months for people with low levels of HER2 protein whose cancer progressed following endocrine therapy, according to research presented on Sunday. The findings, presented in Chicago at the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology, could significantly broaden the range of breast cancer patients that might benefit from Enhertu, an antibody-drug conjugate designed to deliver toxic chemotherapy directly to tumors. The data show an "unprecedented" improvement in progression-free survival, supporting the thesis that antibody-drug conjugates can deliver their payloads more specifically to cancer cells, ASCO President Dr. Lynn Schuchter said in a briefing with Reuters.
Mexicans voted Sunday in a presidential election dominated by two women -- a historic first in a country with a history of gender-based violence and discrimination.In another sign of the difficulties of staging elections in cartel hotspots, voting was suspended in two southern municipalities because of violence, local authorities said Saturday.
Taxes are the "retirement time bomb," according to one tax expert. Here's what you can do now.
Nvidia on Sunday unveiled new products and plans to accelerate the advance of artificial intelligence, with the AI hardware titan's CEO telling a packed stadium in Taipei that "the next industrial revolution has begun". Taiwan-born Huang has celebrity status on the island, and there was huge media and public interest in his visit thanks in large part to Nvidia's status as the undisputed leader in the specialised chips and hardware needed to build and run cutting-edge AI. "Companies and countries
France's far-right National Rally (RN) holds a commanding lead in voting intentions for the coming European Parliament elections, according to an opinion poll published Sunday. In France, the European Parliament elections are primarily seen as a key gauge of national politicians' popularity.
Neighborhoods southwest of Tracy were ordered to evacuate Saturday because of a wind-whipped wildfire that has grown to 12,500 acres Sunday morning and closed part of Interstate Highway 580.
A volunteer firefighter died during a rescue operation during heavy rain and flooding in the south of Germany, local police said Sunday. A rescue operation was underway to find another volunteer firefighter in Offingen, Bavaria.
"I completely disagree that this has nothing to do with President Biden," Will Scharf said.
A burgeoning area of identify theft targets 42 million lower-income Americans who receive government assistance to buy groceries. Their vulnerability is a debit card that relies on outdated technology.
We’ve all felt the discomfort of anxiety. Neuroscientist Wendy Suzuki has five tips to harness the positive side of what she calls the most misunderstood emotion.
The historian notes the felony conviction of a former American president by a jury of peers, proving all are equal under the law, would never have taken place in countries ruled by authoritarians.
Amira al-Taweel scoured pharmacies in northern Gaza for milk to feed her child, but could not find a single bottle to satisfy his hunger."I feed him, but no milk as it's not available.
South Africa's ruling ANC said Sunday that it would enter talks with other parties to form a new government, after losing its three-decade-old absolute majority in a watershed election. It marks a historic turning point for South Africa as the party has enjoyed an absolute majority since 1994, when liberation hero Nelson Mandela led the nation out of white-minority rule and into democracy.
Water pressure was returning to downtown Atlanta and nearby neighborhoods on Sunday after a two-day water outage shut down businesses and left faucets dry at many homes. A large swath of the city remained under an order to boil water before drinking it, but Mayor Andre Dickens said in a late Saturday news conference that one of the two major water main breaks affecting the city had been repaired. “I know it's been a tough and frustrating day for many of you, but I'm glad to have some positive news to report tonight,” Dickens said.