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- Iran hardliner behind US deal warns Tehran won’t honor agreement if Trump fail...
Iran’s hardline parliament speaker and key negotiator Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf warned that Tehran would not honor its commitments under a newly signed memorandum with the U.S. if Washington fails to uphold its side of the deal, according to the media arm of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. "If the United States does not honor its commitments, there is no way Iran will honor its own commitments," Ghalibaf said, according to the outlet.Ghalibaf’s warning was echoed Thursday by Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Quds Force commander Esmail Qaani, who threatened the U.S. in remarks translated by MEMRI TV, saying, "Americans should know their place and avoid confronting the Muslims." Qaani added that "Trump is trembling" and warned that the U.S. "should fear not only Hormuz and Bab al-Mandeb, but many other locations as well."MEET IRAN'S HARDLINE SPEAKER WHO THREATENED TO BURN US FORCES — REPORTEDLY TEHRAN'S POINT MAN FOR TALKSThe warnings came after President Donald Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian Wednesday digitally signed a copy of the memorandum aimed at ending the war and resuming the flow of traffic through the Strait of Hormuz.The memorandum gives Iran major economic relief while leaving some of the most difficult nuclear questions for a final agreement to be negotiated throughout the next 60 days. Under the 14-point plan read by a senior U.S. official, Washington agreed to begin lifting its naval blockade, work with regional partners on a $300 billion reconstruction and development plan for Iran, and terminate U.S., U.N. and other sanctions on an agreed schedule as part of a final deal. The memorandum also says all licenses, waivers and permissions needed for related financial transactions would be granted by the United States.In return, Iran reaffirmed that it "shall not procure or develop nuclear weapons," and the two sides agreed to resolve the fate of Iran’s stockpiled enriched material under a future mechanism, with the minimum method being on-site down-blending under International Atomic Energy Agency supervision. The agreement defers many of the hardest questions — including how to wind down Iran’s nuclear program — until the 60-day negotiation period for a final deal.But the Iranian figure at the center of the deal is not a diplomat known for moderation. Ghalibaf, a former Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps commander and longtime regime insider, has threatened American forces, vowed Trump would "pay the price" and built his career through loyalty to Iran’s security establishment.The new warning underscored what experts say is… [TheTopNews] Read More.14 hours ago - Penske Media Is Buying What’s Left of Vox Media
The deal will put online publications like Popsugar and Eater under the same roof as Rolling Stone and Variety. [TheTopNews] Read More.14 hours ago - Kroger sees modest growth in Q1
Digital and retail media carried the grocer [TheTopNews] Read More.14 hours ago - Inflation Will Linger Despite U.S.-Iran Deal, British Officials WarnBank of England policymakers kept interest rates on hold, saying the impact of the war in Iran was still a major source of uncertainty for the economy. [TheTopNews] Read More.14 hours ago
- GOP Senator Makes Odd Claim on World Cup Fans Insulting Trump: ‘They Probably ...
AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana Sen. Rick Scott (R-FL) claimed that World Cup fans who have been disparaging President Donald Trump “probably can’t do it in their countries.” In videos circulating online this week, hundreds of Australian fans are seen shouting, “Aussie boys are on a bender, Donald Trump is a sex offender.” One social media user alleged that approximately 10,000 Australian fans participated in the chant in Vancouver as Australia played against Türkiye. On Thursday, Congressional reporter Pablo Manríquez asked Scott, “What do you make of these fans who are showing up here and disparaging the president, calling him a sex offender?” Scott, a staunch Trump supporter, said he hadn’t seen this footage while making the jab, likely alluding to a lack of free speech to criticize authority figures in countries outside the U.S. “Look, it’s great that we get to host the World Cup,” he said. “Now I want America to win. Look, if you come to our country, you ought to be respectful of our president. Think about it, they probably can’t do it in their countries.” PabloReports: What do you make of these World Cup fans who are disparaging the president, calling him a sex offender? Rick Scott: If you come to our country, you ought to be respectful of our president. They probably can’t do it in their countries. PabloReports: It’s the… pic.twitter.com/YVN2Asb0jB — Acyn (@Acyn) June 18, 2026 Manríquez clarified that the Australians, whose country relies on an implied freedom of political communication within their legal framework, were seen chanting in the videos, to which Scott responded with, “yeah, yeah.” While Scott said he had considered attending some games, he said he probably will not do so, though he added, “My grandkids are all going.” In the same conversation, Manríquez asked Scott what he makes of the reported Iran deal. “I am very optimistic,” Scott said. “Remember, it’s a memorandum of understanding. I know what Trump wants to get done. He wants to make sure they don’t have nuclear weapons, they can’t destroy us, the Strait is open, they don’t have money, or they don’t have an attitude, to support the Houthis, Hezbollah, Hamas. Now, I personally would think they ought to reimburse us for the cost of our military operations because they caused it.”The post GOP Senator Makes Odd Claim on World Cup Fans Insulting Trump: ‘They Probably Can’t Do It In Their… [TheTopNews] Read More.14 hours ago
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Iran’s hardline parliament speaker and key negotiator Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf warned that Tehran would not honor its commitments under a newly signed memorandum with the U.S. if Washington fails to uphold its side of the deal, according to the media arm of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. "If the United States does not honor its commitments, there is no way Iran will honor its own commitments," Ghalibaf said, according to the outlet.Ghalibaf’s warning was echoed Thursday by Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Quds Force commander Esmail Qaani, who threatened the U.S. in remarks translated by MEMRI TV, saying, "Americans should know their place and avoid confronting the Muslims." Qaani added that "Trump is trembling" and warned that the U.S. "should fear not only Hormuz and Bab al-Mandeb, but many other locations as well."MEET IRAN'S HARDLINE SPEAKER WHO THREATENED TO BURN US FORCES — REPORTEDLY TEHRAN'S POINT MAN FOR TALKSThe warnings came after President Donald Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian Wednesday digitally signed a copy of the memorandum aimed at ending the war and resuming the flow of traffic through the Strait of Hormuz.The memorandum gives Iran major economic relief while leaving some of the most difficult nuclear questions for a final agreement to be negotiated throughout the next 60 days. Under the 14-point plan read by a senior U.S. official, Washington agreed to begin lifting its naval blockade, work with regional partners on a $300 billion reconstruction and development plan for Iran, and terminate U.S., U.N. and other sanctions on an agreed schedule as part of a final deal. The memorandum also says all licenses, waivers and permissions needed for related financial transactions would be granted by the United States.In return, Iran reaffirmed that it "shall not procure or develop nuclear weapons," and the two sides agreed to resolve the fate of Iran’s stockpiled enriched material under a future mechanism, with the minimum method being on-site down-blending under International Atomic Energy Agency supervision. The agreement defers many of the hardest questions — including how to wind down Iran’s nuclear program — until the 60-day negotiation period for a final deal.But the Iranian figure at the center of the deal is not a diplomat known for moderation. Ghalibaf, a former Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps commander and longtime regime insider, has threatened American forces, vowed Trump would "pay the price" and built his career through loyalty to Iran’s security establishment.The new warning underscored what experts say is… [TheTopNews] Read More.
14 hours ago
The deal will put online publications like Popsugar and Eater under the same roof as Rolling Stone and Variety. [TheTopNews] Read More.
14 hours ago
Digital and retail media carried the grocer [TheTopNews] Read More.
14 hours ago
Bank of England policymakers kept interest rates on hold, saying the impact of the war in Iran was still a major source of uncertainty for the economy. [TheTopNews] Read More.
14 hours ago
AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana Sen. Rick Scott (R-FL) claimed that World Cup fans who have been disparaging President Donald Trump “probably can’t do it in their countries.” In videos circulating online this week, hundreds of Australian fans are seen shouting, “Aussie boys are on a bender, Donald Trump is a sex offender.” One social media user alleged that approximately 10,000 Australian fans participated in the chant in Vancouver as Australia played against Türkiye. On Thursday, Congressional reporter Pablo Manríquez asked Scott, “What do you make of these fans who are showing up here and disparaging the president, calling him a sex offender?” Scott, a staunch Trump supporter, said he hadn’t seen this footage while making the jab, likely alluding to a lack of free speech to criticize authority figures in countries outside the U.S. “Look, it’s great that we get to host the World Cup,” he said. “Now I want America to win. Look, if you come to our country, you ought to be respectful of our president. Think about it, they probably can’t do it in their countries.” PabloReports: What do you make of these World Cup fans who are disparaging the president, calling him a sex offender? Rick Scott: If you come to our country, you ought to be respectful of our president. They probably can’t do it in their countries. PabloReports: It’s the… pic.twitter.com/YVN2Asb0jB — Acyn (@Acyn) June 18, 2026 Manríquez clarified that the Australians, whose country relies on an implied freedom of political communication within their legal framework, were seen chanting in the videos, to which Scott responded with, “yeah, yeah.” While Scott said he had considered attending some games, he said he probably will not do so, though he added, “My grandkids are all going.” In the same conversation, Manríquez asked Scott what he makes of the reported Iran deal. “I am very optimistic,” Scott said. “Remember, it’s a memorandum of understanding. I know what Trump wants to get done. He wants to make sure they don’t have nuclear weapons, they can’t destroy us, the Strait is open, they don’t have money, or they don’t have an attitude, to support the Houthis, Hezbollah, Hamas. Now, I personally would think they ought to reimburse us for the cost of our military operations because they caused it.”The post GOP Senator Makes Odd Claim on World Cup Fans Insulting Trump: ‘They Probably Can’t Do It In Their… [TheTopNews] Read More.
14 hours ago
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