Trump: Putin may be dragging his feet after him

Trump Putin may be dragging his feet after him

The journalist about the group chat: “Thought someone was trying to fool me”

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Three news you must not miss:

  • Trump: Putin may be dragging his feet after him

    US President Donald Trump on Monday. Photo: Jacquelyn Martin/AP/TT

    Trump: Putin may be dragging his feet after him

    Russian President Vladimir Putin may consciously start to end the war in Ukraine. That’s what US President Donald Trump says in an interview with Newsmax.

    – I think Russia wants to see an end to it, but it could be that they drag their feet behind, says Trump.

    He compares the negotiations on a ceasefire with his own time in the real estate industry.

    – I’ve done it over the years. You know, I didn’t want to sign a contract, I wanted to stay in the game, but maybe I didn’t want to, says Trump and continues:

    – But no. I think Russia wants to see an end to this. And I think (Ukraine President Volodymyr) Zelenskyj would like to see it.

  • Common with toxic goods online

    When the Swedish Chemicals Agency bought jewelry from e-commerce sites, among other things, for high levels of cadmium in some of the goods was found. The picture is from a previous test of jewelry. Photo: Magnus Hjalmarson Neideman/SvD/TT

    Common with toxic goods online

    Goods sold online often contain too high levels of toxic substances, according to a new review.

    “As many as 62 percent of the goods we bought from marketplaces contained dangerous substances,” said Daniel Ahlström, inspector at the Swedish Chemicals Agency, in a press release.

    In the review conducted last year, the Swedish Chemicals Agency examined 84 goods from a total of 23 e-retailers. Among other things, it was toys, jewelry and electronics that were investigated.

  • Suspected bomb found in car

    Suspected bomb found in car

    Police stopped a car near Midhem in Malmö at 02 o’clock tonight.

    Police bomb technicians are now working on the scene.

    Train traffic has been stopped between Malmö C and Burlöv.

  • Avalanche danger in two mountain areas

    The lava position is classified as dangerous in two Swedish mountain areas. File image. Photo: Mats Lennartson/TT

    Avalanche danger in two mountain areas

    Despite calmer weather, the lava position is classified as dangerous in Kebnekaisefjällen and in the Abisko and Riksgränsfjällen, according to the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency’s site Lavin prognosis.

    The council is to avoid leeward slopes that lean more than 30 degrees and the terrain below such slopes.

    The avalanche danger is significant, which is a third on the five -degree scale, and involves dangerous conditions. The warnings are currently valid until Wednesday at 18.00.

  • Many dead in South Korean fires

    House is burning in a village in Uiseong on Tuesday. Photo: Yoon Gwan-Shick/Yonhap via AP/TT

    Many dead in South Korean fires

    At least 16 people have been killed and ten were injured in extensive ground fires in South Korea, authorities in the country reports on Wednesday.

    Heavy wind has been given forest fires that took off last Friday to spread to several new areas. Thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes as a result of the fires.

    An over 1,300 year old Buddhist temple has been destroyed in Uiseong and nearby has evacuated about 500 prisoners, Yonhap reports.

  • Waltz takes responsibility for the war leakage

    US national security adviser Mike Waltz. Picture taken on March 11. Photo: Saul Loeb/AP/TT

    Waltz takes responsibility for the war leakage

    The US national security adviser takes responsibility for the chat group where plans for military attacks leaked to a journalist. In an interview with Fox News, he says he created the group and that none of his employees should be blamed for the mistake.

    – We made a mistake. Now we move on, he says.

    The journal The Atlantic’s editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg was invited on Monday to the group chat where US tops discussed military attacks against Yemen.

  • Trump’s move: Do about American elections

    Donald Trump. Photo: AP

    Trump’s move: Do about American elections

    Donald Trump wants to change parts of the US electoral system and has now signed an executive order, the AP reports.

    According to the order, the United States has failed to “maintain basic and necessary electoral protection”.

    Trump demands that all voters in federal elections must be able to show “documented evidence” on their US citizenship at registration and partly that all votes are received by Election Day.

    The order urges states to report electoral violations and share their electoral lists with federal authorities. States that do not comply with the rules are at risk of losing state funding.

    Trump has on several occasions accused his political opponents of electoral fraud. After losing the presidential election in 2020 against Joe Biden, he mistakenly claimed that the election was rigged.

  • Three cars in crash on Ekerö

    Three cars in crash on Ekerö

    Three cars were involved tonight in an accident on Ekerö outside Stockholm.

    – A motorist comes over in the opposite direction and then meets two other motorists who are trying to weigh, says Susanna Rinaldo at the Stockholm police.

    A car ended up in the ditch and a collided with a tree.

    – The third motorist managed to stop at the roadside.

    Two people were taken to hospital.

    The police will prepare a report of negligence in traffic and causing bodily harm.

  • Small steps on gently Wall Street

    The traders on the New York Stock Exchange are thinking about developments in the future. Photo: Seth Wenig/AP/TT

    Small steps on gently Wall Street

    The Dow Jones industrial index closed unchanged, while wide S&P 500 index rose 0.2 percent and technology-heavy Nasdaq’s composite index 0.5 percent.

    The stock exchange looked for a long time to reverse but rose at the end of the trading day.

    As so often in recent weeks, it is primarily President Donald Trump’s changeable message about import duties that put ants in the heads of the assessors.

    But also concerns about a declining labor market, warnings for domestic recession and signs of rising inflation have caused the courses to fall.

  • Swedish won over a billion

    Swedish won over a billion

    A Swedish player has won 1.25 billion at the Eurojackpot.

    Svenska Spel is finding the winner.

    – It is a staggering sum, Sofie Hodén, communications specialist at the gaming company.

    It is the highest profit ever in Sweden.

    – It’s historic, says Hodén.

  • Trump agrees with – Europe “snails” in the United States

    Trump agrees with – Europe “snails” in the United States

    US President Donald Trump says at a press conference that he agrees with his Defense Minister Pete Hegseth that Europe is “spinning” in the United States.

    Pete Hegseth wrote it in the leaked signal chat in a direct conversation with Vice President JD Vance.

    Today at a press conference, Trump was asked if he agrees.

    – Yes, I think they have spinned, he says.

    At the same press conference, Trump called Jeffrey Goldberg, the journalist who revealed the chat, a “complete ski pile”. He also said that “no one cares a shit” about this thing.

  • JD Vance traveling to Greenland

    JD Vance traveling to Greenland

    US Vice President JD Vance says he is planning to travel to Greenland this week, Reuters reports.

    Previously, it has been reported that his wife, Usha Vance, will visit Greenland. Something that made Denmark Prime Minister Mette Fredriksen react.

    – It is clearly not a visit that is about what Greenland needs or what Greenland wants for visits now, she has told Danish TV2.

  • Unknown man tossed by woman from bicycle – took strangle

    Unknown man tossed by woman from bicycle – took strangle

    A woman aged 65 alerted the police during the evening after being beaten by an unknown man in central Gothenburg.

    – She says she was hounded by the man. He takes a strangle at her and throws her down on the ground, says police spokesman Jens Andersson.

    The police have prepared a report of abuse but have not been able to find the perpetrator.

    They have talked to several witnesses to the incident.

    – The plaintiff is shocked and sad. Physically, she has a scratch wound but there was no need for an ambulance, says Andersson.

  • Zelenskyj: “The Kremlin is lying”

    Volodyyr Zelenskyj. Photo: Ole Berg-Rusten / NTB

    Later, however, Russia stated that the agreement depends on whether special sanctions from the West were lifted.

    It caused Volodymyr Zelenskyj to angry.

    – The Kremlin is lying when they say the ceasefire is due to sanctions, he says.

    – Already on the same day we see how Russia is already underway and manipulating.

    At the same time, the Ukrainian president states that he will do everything he can to make the agreement work.

  • Man bit of loose -running dog in the booth

    Man bit of loose -running dog in the booth

    One person was bitten by a loose -running dog in the central Boden on Tuesday afternoon, police say on their website.

    The dog owner remained at the scene and the police wrote a report of violations of the law on supervision of dogs and cats.

    There is no information about the seriousness of the bit of the bit of persons.

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