Trump Signals Possible Iran Peace Deal as Markets Rally 
Trump Administration Plans Deportation of Iranian Migrants to Central African Republic Under New Third-Country Deal 
JCPOA Nuclear Deal Explained as U.S. Nears Potential New Iran Peace Agreement 
KMT Chair Cheng Li-wun Defends Taiwan-China Engagement During U.S. Visit 
Trump Says Iran Peace Deal Near as Markets Rally and Oil Prices Fall 
Peru Election 2026: Fujimori Holds Narrow Lead as Contested Votes Face Review 
US Appeals Court Keeps Trump’s 10% Global Tariff in Effect During Ongoing Legal Battle 
IMF Advances Ukraine Loan Program, Clears $690M Disbursement 
US Plans NATO Force Reduction in Europe Amid Defense Burden Dispute 
FBI Faces Historic Security Challenge Ahead of 2026 FIFA World Cup 
U.S.-Iran Peace Talks Continue Despite Escalating Military Strikes 
Lebanon Resists Iran Pressure as Israel-Hezbollah Ceasefire Talks Stall 
North Korea Slams U.S. Missile Sale to South Korea, Warns of Rising Regional Tensions 
Trump Says U.S.-Iran Deal Could Be Signed Sunday as Tehran Signals More Talks Needed 
Trump Signals Possible U.S.-Iran Peace Deal as Hormuz Reopening Nears 
South Korea Ex-President Yoon Suk Yeol Sentenced to 30 Years Over Martial Law Plot 
France Hosts Israeli-Palestinian Peace Conference to Revive Two-State Solution 
Donald Trump’s time in the White House is now limited following his loss to Joe Biden in the elections. Following his election defeat, “Borat” actor Sacha Baron Cohen also took another swipe at Trump by revoking his “job offer” for the outgoing president.
Cohen and Trump have been at odds since the controversy surrounding the president’s attorney Rudy Giuliani. Trump has since blasted Cohen and his film “Borat Subsequent Moviefilm,” and claimed that the actor tried to scam him and called him a “creep.” Cohen since responded by thanking him for the free publicity for the movie while also offering Trump a job offer to play “racist buffoons.” As a Biden administration would be settling in the White House by January, Cohen made another swipe at Trump on social media.
“Donald -- I know you’re out of work and I know I offered you a job. But your performance this past week was tragic and sad. Offer rescinded,” tweeted Cohen.
Cohen’s tweet also comes after Trump’s sudden influx of tweets claiming that he has won the elections over the weekend. Twitter has since flagged the posts for false information. This also comes as Trump has refused to concede to Biden even with the loss and even as senior Republican officials have begun to step away from him. Trump has repeatedly reasserted his claims of voter fraud and election fraud without evidence to support his claims. Nevertheless, Republicans are still determined to wage legal battles on the process.
Meanwhile, a poll by the Observer showed that Biden was also preferred by voters in the United Kingdom more than Trump. 57 percent of UK voters preferred the incoming president while 16 percent preferred Trump. This also includes Conservative UK voters, as 40 percent preferred Biden compared to 28 percent that favored the outgoing president.
Voters also weighed in on the US elections, with 62 percent saying that they believed the election was conducted fairly and properly. 67 percent of voters did not believe Trump’s claims of electoral fraud. 58 percent of UK voters also said that a Biden presidency would be beneficial for both the US and the world.
