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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has publicly urged US President Donald Trump not to sell F-35 fighter jets to Türkiye, warning it would disrupt the Middle East power balance. Trump, meeting with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan at a NATO summit in Ankara, said he would consider reversing the ban. The dispute adds to existing tensions between the leaders over Iran policy and regional security.
Senator Mitch McConnell has been hospitalized since June 14 with few details released, prompting speculation among Republicans about his condition and his ability to return to work. His office confirms he is recovering but has not disclosed the reason for his hospitalization.
At a Nato summit in Turkey, President Trump's presence and remarks on Greenland and Iran overshadowed discussions on defence spending and European rearmament. The summit also highlighted tensions within the alliance over the US-Iran conflict and differing priorities.
Iran has buried former Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei after a week of funeral processions, with his son and successor Mojtaba Khamenei notably absent, reportedly due to injuries sustained in the same attack that killed his father. Three of Khamenei's other sons attended the ceremonies, which drew international dignitaries and large crowds across Iran and Iraq.
President Donald Trump has renewed his call for the US to acquire Greenland, threatening to withdraw American forces from Europe. Danish PM Mette Frederiksen reiterated that Greenland is not for sale, while Nato allies unveiled new defence spending pledges and reportedly worked to avoid further friction with Trump.
As Israel marks 1,000 days since the October 7 massacre, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's political longevity is contrasted with the coalition's controversial legislative push. Critics point to a lack of a state inquiry and a perceived detachment from public mood, while supporters note his historical ability to read the electorate.
During a visit to Ankara, US President Donald Trump announced he would lift sanctions on Turkiye and consider resuming F-35 fighter jet sales, despite opposition from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The move signals a potential shift in US-Turkiye relations after years of tension over Turkiye's acquisition of Russian S-400 systems.
The IDF announced the discovery of RPG and anti-tank missile launchers in a civilian home in Tallousa, as well as a fortified Hezbollah anti-tank position in Wadi Saluki linked to a 2006 battle that killed 11 soldiers. Over 150 weapons were also found in Hadatha, with more than 90 infrastructure sites destroyed.
Brent crude futures on London's ICE exchange surged past $74 per barrel on July 7, the first time since June 30, and continued to rally over the following days, topping $83 on July 13. The gains accelerated after US President Donald Trump's statement on reinstating a blockade on Iranian seaports, as reported by TASS.
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has resigned as MP for Clacton, triggering a by-election in which he will stand again, amid scrutiny over his finances and donations. The move has drawn mixed reactions, with some rivals boycotting the contest while his party rallies support.
Egypt fell to Argentina 2-3 in the World Cup round of 16, ending a historic run that saw the Pharaohs reach the knockout stages for the first time. Coach Hossam Hassan had stressed the team's identity and confidence ahead of the match, while fans across the country gathered to watch the encounter.
At least nine police officers were killed in an attack on a police post in southwestern Pakistan, with eight officers abducted and later recovered. Authorities have blamed the Pakistani Taliban and, separately, Indian-backed militants, though no group has claimed responsibility.
Mourners in Iran's holy city of Qom turned out in large numbers for the funeral of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, with ceremonies set to continue until Thursday. Meanwhile, Hamas announced it would dissolve its governing body in Gaza, paving the way for a new technocratic committee.
A senior Russian lawmaker has accused Baltic political elites of using a myth about a Russian threat to secure funds, while an expert says the countries are deliberately fostering tensions to maintain financial support. The comments come amid reports of NATO defense buildup and Baltic commitments to Ukraine.
As the World Cup captivates global audiences, off-pitch issues including high ticket prices, visa denials, political interference and governance concerns have cast a shadow over the tournament. FIFA's decisions, from awarding the Peace Prize to Donald Trump to the 2034 hosting rights for Saudi Arabia, have drawn criticism and raised questions about the organization's transparency and accountability.
The United States is discussing co-production of AMRAAM missiles and a European maintenance facility for Patriot missiles with NATO allies, according to a source. The plan, expected to be formalized at the NATO summit in Ankara, could boost US defense industry capacity, with PAC-3 and AMRAAM missiles in high demand in Ukraine.
NATO leaders gathered in Ankara, Turkey, for their annual summit, with defence spending and the future of US commitments to the alliance at the forefront. Reports indicate a pledge to boost defence spending to 5% of GDP by 2035 and significant military aid for Ukraine, while concerns persist over US arms deliveries and President Trump's stance.
Two major UK house price indices tell different stories for June: Nationwide reports a second month of stagnation with the average home at £277,484, while Lloyds records the first monthly rise since February at £299,330. Both point to a market shaped by the aftermath of the Iran war, with mortgage rates elevated and regional variations pronounced.
NATO's 32 member states are holding two days of talks in Ankara, Turkey, to review progress since last year's summit in The Hague and address divisions over defence spending, the Ukraine war, and the Iran conflict. US pressure on allies to raise budgets to 5% of GDP, along with a fragile US-Iran ceasefire, dominate discussions.
As NATO leaders gather in Ankara for a summit on July 7-8, US officials express uncertainty about the meeting's outcome, with European allies hoping to avoid a major confrontation with President Trump. Key issues include defense spending, military readiness, and security in the Strait of Hormuz.