U.S. President Donald Trump made a series of key policy statements on Sunday while speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One. He addressed his plans to buy and control Gaza, negotiations with Russia over Ukraine, concerns over U.S. debt figures, and upcoming tariffs on steel and aluminum imports.
Flying to New Orleans for the Super Bowl, Trump detailed his administration’s latest strategies across foreign policy, economic affairs, and trade.
Trump reaffirmed his commitment to buying and owning Gaza, suggesting that parts of the land could be allocated to Middle Eastern states to assist in its reconstruction.
The statement follows his earlier speech, where he declared, “The United States will rebuild Gaza.”
However, details on how such a plan would be implemented remain unclear, and the proposal is expected to draw global scrutiny.
Trump claimed that the U.S. was making progress in negotiations with Russia over the war in Ukraine.
He declined to provide specifics on a recent discussion with Russian President Vladimir Putin but suggested that more conversations were expected.
His comments hint at potential diplomatic shifts in U.S. policy toward the conflict.
Trump questioned whether the U.S. debt figures were accurately reported, raising concerns over possible fraud in debt payments.
He stated that the United States carries less debt than previously estimated, contradicting figures from the U.S. Treasury, which reports $36.2 trillion in public debt.
The remarks could signal an upcoming review of government financial policies.
Trump confirmed that on Monday, the U.S. will impose a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum imports.
He added that reciprocal tariffs on other imports would be announced midweek, taking effect almost immediately.
The move aligns with his administration’s protectionist trade policies aimed at strengthening domestic industries.
Trump’s wide-ranging statements highlight his administration’s focus on foreign policy, trade, and economic restructuring as he moves forward with key diplomatic and financial measures. More announcements are expected in the coming days.
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The U.S. has approved the sale of 500 Patriot PAC-3 missiles to Ukraine in a deal worth an estimated $2.1 billion, but Kyiv could face years of delays before receiving the weapons it urgently needs to defend against intensifying Russian attacks.
Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei has ordered Iran's armed forces to respond to any threat immediately and without geographical limits in statements posted to social media platforms on Saturday (31 October).
Demonstrators carrying Iranian flags and placards supporting the hijab gathered outside the Azerbaijani Embassy in London.
A Chinese-made AI chip has matched Nvidia’s H200 in tests conducted by its developer, marking a potential breakthrough in China’s efforts to reduce its dependence on foreign technology.
A hacking group linked to North Korea is widely believed to be behind the theft of $6.3 billion from cryptocurrency giant Binance, a cyberattack that experts describe as the largest cryptocurrency heist on record.
Police were deployed across Paris on Saturday, as a curfew was set to take effect in the Republique and Châtelet-Les Halles areas from 11pm Saturday until 6am Sunday (1 November).
A drone strike hit a power station in northern Sudan early Sunday (1 November), sparking a fire and triggering loud explosions, witnesses said.
Gen Z protests swept 34 German cities on Saturday (31 October) over education and living costs. Violence erupted in Frankfurt, where shops were looted and police reported Molotov cocktail attacks.
Iran designated Britain's Royal Navy and Royal Air Force as terrorist organisations on Sunday, (1 November), and classified the country's foreign intelligence agency, MI6, as a hostile group, according to a statement from the Iranian Foreign Ministry.
Thousands protested in Albania's capital, Tirana, on Saturday (31 October), demanding Prime Minister Edi Rama's resignation over perceived corruption allegations and dissatisfaction with the government over a lack of jobs and poor education standards.
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