U.S. Flags Vietnam as “Priority Foreign Country” Over Intellectual Property Concerns 
Medicare to Cover GLP-1 Weight-Loss and Diabetes Drugs Starting July 1 
EU Warns of Response as U.S. Considers 25% Tariffs on Car Imports 
Japan Signals Potential Shift on Arms Exports, Opening Door to Ukraine Support 
Taiwan President Lai Ching-te Visits Eswatini Amid China Pressure and Airspace Tensions 
Trump Rejects Iran Proposal as Tensions Persist Amid Fragile Ceasefire 
Merz Downplays Rift With Trump as U.S. Plans Troop Reduction in Germany 
Trump Announces “Project Freedom” to Aid Stranded Ships in Strait of Hormuz 
UAE Exits OAPEC Amid Shift Toward Independent Oil Strategy and Market Uncertainty 
Kim Jong Un Highlights Youth Role in North Korea’s Military and Political Agenda 
Japan Eases Arms Export Rules, Opening Door for Potential Ukraine Defense Support 
Taiwan President Lai Defends Global Engagement During Eswatini Visit Amid China Criticism 
Peru Election Results Under Scrutiny as JNE Calls for Comprehensive IT Audit 
Cuba Condemns New U.S. Sanctions, Calls Measures “Collective Punishment” 
US to Withdraw 5,000 Troops from Germany Amid Growing Rift with European Allies 
U.S. Fast-Tracks $8.6 Billion Arms Sales to Middle East Allies Amid Rising Tensions 
The chances of Donald Trump getting re-elected in November are looking grim.
This week, a new national poll revealed that Democratic presidential candidates Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders both topped the POTUS.
The poll, released by The Economist and YouGov, found that 48 percent of registered voters will cast their vote for Biden if an election were to be held right now between him and the POTUS.
Only 41 percent of the respondents said that they would vote for Trump, while four percent voted for “other.” Two percent of respondents said that they would not vote, while five percent of the respondents said that they are not sure.
In another poll between Sanders and Trump, 48 percent of respondents said that they would choose the former over the latter. Only 41 percent picked Trump, while 3 percent said that they would vote for the other.
But when asked who they think will win the 2020 presidential elections, only 49 percent said that a Democratic nominee will win while 51 percent thinks that Trump will get re-elected.
In the Democratic primary, Biden currently leads Sanders. The latter has not yet announced the end of his campaign but Sanders is being encouraged to just support Biden so that they could better take down the POTUS.
After sweeping victories in Arizona, Illinois, and Florida, Biden encouraged Sanders’ younger supporters to consider supporting him instead.
“Sen. Sanders and I may disagree on tactics, but we share a common vision for the need to provide affordable health care for all Americans, reduce income inequity that has risen so drastically, to tackling the existential threat of our time: climate change. Sen. Sanders and his supporters have brought a remarkable passion and tenacity to all of these issues. Together, they have shifted the fundamental conversation in this country. So, let me say, especially to the young voters who have been inspired by Sen. Sanders: I hear you. I know what's at stake. I know what we have to do,” he said.
