-
Most markets track Wall St losses as jitters set in ahead of Fed
-
Kenya deploys more police officers to control Haiti's gangs
-
Somali TikToker deported from US for spy kidnapping may be innocent
-
Indian pride as Asiatic lions roar back
-
Australia quick Hazlewood ruled out of Ashes after injury setback
-
Rising living costs dim holiday sparkle for US households
-
Data centers: a view from the inside
-
Long-serving Russian envoy to North Korea dies
-
Reddit says Australia's under-16 social media ban 'legally erroneous'
-
10 reported hurt after big Japan quake, warning of more tremors
-
Jimmy Kimmel extends late night contract for a year
-
Trump says US will allow sale of Nvidia AI chips to China
-
NBA fines Magic's Bane $35,000 for hurling ball at Anunoby
-
Pulisic quick-fire double sends AC Milan top of Serie A
-
Man Utd back on track after Fernandes inspires Wolves rout
-
Syria's Sharaa vows to promote coexistence, one year after Assad's ousting
-
World stocks mostly lower as markets await Fed decision
-
Palmer misses Chelsea's Champions League clash with Atalanta
-
Trump says Europe heading in 'bad directions'
-
Benin hunts soldiers behind failed coup
-
Salah a 'disgrace' for Liverpool outburst: Carragher
-
Peace deal at risk as DR Congo, Burundi slam Rwanda and M23 advances
-
Feminists outraged at video of French first lady's outburst against activists
-
Suspect arrested in theft of Matisse artworks in Brazil: officials
-
Troubled Liverpool host Barnsley in FA Cup third round
-
Slot has 'no clue' whether rebel star Salah has played last Liverpool game
-
Liverpool boss Slot says Salah relationship not broken
-
Powerful 7.6 quake strikes off Japan, tsunami warning lifted
-
100 abducted Nigerian children handed over to state officials
-
Lula orders road map to cut fossil-fuel use in Brazil
-
EU pushes back 2035 combustion-engine ban review to Dec. 16
-
Court will give decision in Sala compensation hearing on March 30
-
Mamdani to swap humble apartment for NY mayor's mansion
-
MSF says conditions for Gaza medics 'as hard as it's ever been' despite truce
-
Sala compensation hearing opens in Cardiff's dispute with Nantes
-
Syria's Sharaa vows to promote coexistence, reconciliation one year after Assad's ousting
-
Club Brugge sack coach in build up to Arsenal clash
-
US residents get free entry to national parks on Trump's birthday
-
Spurs looking into Bissouma conduct after 'laughing gas' report
-
Machado's mother says hopes daughter will collect Nobel in person
-
Salah dropped by Liverpool for Inter Milan clash after outburst
-
Boeing closes takeover of aviation supplier Spirit
-
Salah dropped by Liverpool for Inter Milan clash
-
Brazil police ID suspect in Matisse theft
-
Deal agreed to save Frankfurt's euro sculpture
-
Inter's Thuram braced for fightback from crisis-hit Liverpool
-
Trump says to sign order blocking AI regulation by states
-
Fracturing Real Madrid need Mbappe magic in Haaland showdown
-
13 inmates die in violence-plagued Ecuador prison
-
Paramount counters Netflix with hostile bid for Warner Bros
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.
J.Oliveira--PC