Deadly blasts in Israel after Iran's ‘most intense' strike
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2 hours ago
He's bold, he's back—and he's banking big. In 2024 alone, U.S. President Donald Trump reportedly earned over $600 million, not just from politics, but from a sprawling empire of crypto, golf, luxury goods, and now, mobile phones. Newly released federal financial disclosures reveal Trump made $57M from crypto token sales, with the meme coin $TRUMP generating $320M in fees. His Florida golf courses raked in over $139M, while World Liberty Financial, a DeFi company, brought in $400M+. But he's not stopping there. Teaming up with his sons, Trump is entering the telecom game with Trump Mobile—a new wireless service and phone brand. Their flagship device, T1 Mobile, is a gold-toned smartphone priced at $499, complete with a "47 Plan" that nods to Trump's presidential journey.
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India Today
23 minutes ago
- India Today
Trump T1 smartphone: Specs and features
Trump T1 smartphone: Specs and features By Aman Rashid Trump Mobile has launched its first smartphone, the T1 Phone. It comes in a gold finish and is made in the US, with pre-orders now open. The T1 Phone runs Android 15 and features a 6.8-inch AMOLED screen with a smooth 120Hz refresh rate. It has a 50-megapixel main camera, but early reports raise questions about its actual photo quality. The phone packs 12GB RAM, 256GB storage (expandable), and a 5,000mAh battery for all-day use. It includes a headphone jack and AI Face Unlock — features many modern phones have dropped. The T1 Phone is priced at $499. You can pre-order it now by paying a $100 deposit. The release date is unclear. Trump Mobile says August 2025, but the website lists September. The T1 Phone will not be built by Trump Mobile, but by a separate, unnamed company. The 47 Plan costs $47.45/month and includes unlimited data, roadside help, and even telehealth. A US-based call centre with 250 seats will support customers. You can also use Trump Mobile network on other phones.
Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
Ripples spread across the world after US strikes Iran's nuclear facilities at Fordo, Natanz, and Isfahan
Trump Calls It a 'Spectacular Success' Live Events Iran Threatens Retaliation, Closes Strait of Hormuz Gulf States on Alert, Europe Calls for Restraint Russia and China Condemn Strikes, Israel Praises Action Global Watch: IAEA, DHS React (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel In the Iran-Israel conflict, the United States launched airstrikes on Iran's key nuclear sites at Fordo, Natanz, and Isfahan in the early hours of Sunday. Using bunker-busting bombs, the US strikes mark a dangerous escalation, raising fears of a wider war in the Middle the airstrikes, US President Donald Trump said: 'Iran's key nuclear enrichment facilities have been completely and totally obliterated. Iran, the bully of the Middle East, must now make peace' or face more devastating Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth added: 'The president authorised a precision operation to neutralise the threats to our national interests posed by the Iranian nuclear programme.'Despite the aggressive move, the Pentagon said the US was not seeking full-scale war with Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi responded strongly: 'There would be no return to diplomacy until it had retaliated.'Iran's Parliament has approved a closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a key waterway through which 20% of the world's oil passes. The final decision rests with Iran's Supreme National Security Council.'The US showed they have no respect for international law. They only understand the language of threat and force,' Araghchi said in Istanbul, calling for the UN Security Council to condemn the across the Gulf, including Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Bahrain, raised their security levels. Bahrain warned drivers to avoid main roads, while Kuwait opened emergency shelters. Nuclear safety agencies in the UAE and Saudi Arabia reported no signs of Europe, Britain, France, and Germany jointly said: 'We have consistently been clear that Iran can never have a nuclear weapon and can no longer pose a threat to regional security.'They urged Iran to return to talks, offering to help find a solution.'We stand ready to contribute to that goal in coordination with all parties.'Russia and China issued strong condemnations of the US Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu said: 'Trump's decision to target Iran's nuclear facilities with the awesome and righteous might of the US will change history.'Shortly after the US airstrikes, Iran fired more missiles at Israel, injuring many in Tel Aviv and destroying buildings. However, Iran has not yet attacked US military bases or tried to block oil exports completely, signs it may be trying to avoid total International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said no rise in radiation had been detected. Its head, Rafael Mariano Grossi, called an emergency meeting of the board.A US Department of Homeland Security alert warned of a 'heightened threat environment' within the country following the satellite images showed damage above Fordo and nearby entrances, it is unclear how much of the underground site was hit. Iran reportedly moved some enriched uranium out before the from agencies
Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
US strikes Iran: Does Iran have nuclear sites in secret locations? Will Strait of Hormuz be closed? Answering all FAQs
President Donald Trump on Saturday announced that the US conducted strikes on three Iranian nuclear facilities - Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan - amid the ongoing Israel-Iran conflict. Officials on Sunday stated that the strikes were not a preamble to regime change, naming the operation 'Midnight Hammer'. Trump said US destroyed Iran's Fordow nuclear site(AFP) Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth warned Iran against following through with past threats of retaliation against the United States and said US forces would defend themselves. "This mission was not and has not been about regime change," Hegseth told reporters at the Pentagon. Now, several questions have emerged since the US's strikes on Iran. Below are answers to frequently asked questions about potential secret nuclear sites in Iran and the possibility of Iran closing the Strait of Hormuz. Read More: Every US citizen a 'target': Iran after US strikes on Isfahan, Natanz and Fordow nuclear sites Does Iran Have Nuclear Sites in Secret Locations? The US targeted Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan, known as Iran's primary nuclear enrichment and research facilities. Fordow, buried deep in a mountain, is the most fortified, while Natanz hosts large-scale uranium enrichment, and Isfahan contains research and fuel production. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) monitors these sites and reported no off-site radiation post-strikes, suggesting no undetected radioactive material release. Secret sites possibility: A 2018 Israeli intelligence operation revealed documents suggesting undeclared sites, though no concrete evidence of operational secret facilities has emerged since. The IAEA's Rafael Grossi noted that assessing underground damage is challenging, and Iran's claim of evacuating materials from Fordow hints at preparedness. Read More: Iran 'reserves all options' to defend itself after US strikes, says foreign minister Will Iran Close the Strait of Hormuz? Iran's parliament voted to close the Strait of Hormuz, a critical oil route handling 20% of global petroleum, in retaliation for US strikes. However, the decision requires approval from Iran's Supreme National Security Council and Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei, and no closure has been enacted as of now. Shipping companies like Hapag-Lloyd report the strait remains open, with high alert levels. Closing the Strait would spike oil prices, potentially causing a global recession. Iran's economy, reliant on oil exports through the strait, would also suffer. Vice President JD Vance called closure 'suicidal' for Iran, urging diplomacy. Additional FAQs What Was the US Strike's Scope? Codenamed 'Operation Midnight Hammer,' the US used multiple B-2 bombers to drop bunker busters on Fordow and Natanz, and 30 Tomahawk missiles from submarines on Natanz and Isfahan. Was Iran's Nuclear Program Destroyed? President Trump claimed the sites were 'totally obliterated,' but the IAEA and Iranian officials dispute this, noting no radioactive contamination and ongoing nuclear knowledge.
