US has no immediate plan to strike Iran, Trump tells FT
Financial Times's headline. Reported by Financial Times, Financial Times World, The Jerusalem Post, TASS, Al-Monitor, NDTV.
What Financial Times reported
President says position with Tehran is ‘brilliant’ in interview just hours before midterm polls close
The publisher's own words, quoted for review. Every outlet carrying the story is listed below with its link.
US has no immediate plan to strike Iran, Trump tells FT. President says position with Tehran is ‘brilliant’ in interview just hours before midterm polls close Covered by 6 publications. Financial Times: US has no immediate plan to strike Iran, Trump tells FT. Financial Times World: US has no immediate plan to strike Iran, Trump tells FT. The Jerusalem Post: Trump says US has no immediate plans to strike Iran, ‘getting everything we want’ in negotiations. TASS: US has no immediate plans to strike Iran — Trump. Al-Monitor: US has no immediate plan to strike Iran, Trump tells FT. NDTV: Trump Says US Has No Immediate Plan To Strike Iran.
Who is covering it
- Financial Times United Kingdom US has no immediate plan to strike Iran, Trump tells FT President says position with Tehran is ‘brilliant’ in interview just hours before midterm polls close 2 h ago · Tier 1
- Financial Times World United Kingdom US has no immediate plan to strike Iran, Trump tells FT President says position with Tehran is ‘brilliant’ in interview just hours before midterm polls close 2 h ago · Tier 2
- The Jerusalem Post Israel Trump says US has no immediate plans to strike Iran, ‘getting everything we want’ in negotiations Trump's comments came after a senior Iranian official told Reuters on Tuesday that Iran and the US are far from reaching a deal to end the war. 0 min ago · Tier 3
- TASS Russia US has no immediate plans to strike Iran — Trump The US president added that he is satisfied with the current state of affairs on the Iran issue 1 h ago · Tier 3
- Al-Monitor United States US has no immediate plan to strike Iran, Trump tells FT Nov 3 (Reuters) - The United States has no immediate plans to strike Iran, President Donald Trump told the Financial Times. In an interview with the FT on Tuesday, Trump suggested he was content with the state of the stand-off with Iran. “We seem to be getting everything we want,” Trump said in the 45 min ago · Tier 3
- NDTV India Trump Says US Has No Immediate Plan To Strike Iran The United States has no immediate plans to strike Iran, President Trump told the Financial Times. 1 h ago · Tier 3
Headlines and excerpts are the publishers' own, shown under quotation for review and linked to the originals.
More from Politics
America Votes in High-Stakes Midterms
Get a jump start on the US trading day with Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Open Interest." Election Day is here, with control of Congress and President Trump’s second-term agenda on the line. Oil swings as Tehran signals openness to talks. Wall Street clashes over an AI bubble. Plus, Craig Moffett on App Excerpt, Bloomberg Politics
Source Bloomberg Politics also The New York Times, Financial Times World
Trump Says US to Cut Off $4 Billion in Aid to Israel By Year-End
According to Bloomberg Politics, President Donald Trump said he had an agreement with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for the US to cut off $4 billion in aid by the end of the year. Middle East Eye reported that Trump said aid will end at the close of the year but Israel can still buy its own weapons. The Wall Street Journal reported that the US and Israel have discussed phasing out aid, but the president's comments suggest it could happen faster than expected. Le Monde in English reported that Trump announced the plan on midterm election day in an interview with Fox News, with no apparent consultation or detail, and cited annual support of $3.8 billion. Summary from 4 sources
Sources differ: Bloomberg Politics cites $4 billion in aid, while Le Monde in English cites an annual $3.8 billion.
Summary from 4 sources Bloomberg Politics first also The Wall Street Journal World, Le Monde in English, Middle East Eye
Democrat Jon Ossoff Defeats Trump-Backed Collins in Georgia Senate Race
According to Bloomberg Politics, Democrat Jon Ossoff is projected to win reelection in Georgia, defeating the Trump-backed candidate and boosting his party's chances of controlling the US Senate. The Guardian World reported that Ossoff has been re-elected to the Senate, defeating Republican Mike Collins, and said he made his campaign a referendum on the Trump administration's misdeeds. The excerpts supplied are brief and do not include vote counts or further detail on the result. Summary from 2 sources
Sources differ: Bloomberg Politics describes Ossoff's win as a projection, while The Guardian World states he has been re-elected.
Summary from 2 sources Bloomberg Politics first also The Guardian World