Trump announces Harvard deal, dumps Gabbard and does not believe in Europe

From Tulsi Gabbard to Harvard, from Israel to Europe: US President Donald Trump's outreach touches on the most diverse topics. The head of American intelligence, Gabbard, went in the space of a short time from being a Maga pupil to being excluded from the decision-making process for possible military intervention in Iran. 'He is wrong to say there is no evidence that Tehran was building the atomic bomb,' the president essentially said. Staying on the hot Middle East front, Trump said it is "hard to tell Israel to stop the attacks" and did not fail to emphasise his disagreement with Europe: "Unlikely to be helpful on Iran." Speaking to reporters, the president pointed out: 'We are talking to Iran, Iran does not want to talk to Europe: it is unlikely that the Europeans will be helpful in ending the war between Iran and Israel'. On a US involvement in the conflict between Israel and Iran, the White House chief reiterated that a decision will be made within two weeks.

Clear-cut judgments, those of Donald Trump, which sometimes contrast with reality, as when he stated that 'Russia and Ukraine are making progress', in spite of today's statements by Russian President Vladimir Putin speaking at the St. Petersburg Economic Forum. And the war against Kiev, which according to election promises was supposed to be over in 48 hours, is still more ongoing than ever.

The remarks also concerned the domestic front, in particular the bitter clash with universities, Harvard in particular. Now, after announcing the funding cut and railing against the prestigious university, Donald Trump says that the administration is 'working closely with Harvard and an agreement is likely to be reached next week', or even sooner. According to the US president, the university has worked 'appropriately' during the confrontation and is committed to fulfilling its commitments.

In the meantime, however, the front with the university has been enriched by a new ruling by a judge, according to Bloomberg news agency: "A federal judge has issued a new order that will allow Harvard University to continue enrolling foreign students as the institution struggles to overturn President Donald Trump's decision banning its entry.