内容摘要：Giving Kyiv the ability to destroy military infrastructure within a 300km range could seriously hamper the Kremlin’s offensive operations in the Donbas and its ability to “neutralise” Ukraine’s ongoing incursion in Russia’s Kursk region, says Mr Samus.

Giving Kyiv the ability to destroy military infrastructure within a 300km range could seriously hamper the Kremlin’s offensive operations in the Donbas and its ability to “neutralise” Ukraine’s ongoing incursion in Russia’s Kursk region, says Mr Samus.

"Musk is a character I don't understand," June says. "My feeling is that if Trump has trusted him as much as he has, than he must be a pretty good guy with the right ideas and the right goals."She previously told the BBC she was concerned about welfare spending and hoped Trump would push Americans to be more self-sufficient. While she is happy with the cuts so far, she hopes they leave alone social security - the monthly government payments that she and 67 million retired or disabled Americans live off.

Democrats warn those are at risk in future, but June asks: "Why would they cut [social security] when they've cut so many things that have saved them millions and millions of dollars?"Jeremy Stevens has faithfully stood by Trump for years."[Trump is] very aggressively getting things he promised on the campaign trail done," he says.

At his automotive repair and used car shop in Maine, Jeremy sees some customers who feel differently about Trump's economic efforts. But the 45-year-old believes their nerves around tariffs in particular come from "a lack of understanding".The tariffs are part of a Trump administration vision that Jeremy believes will pay off in the long run - if critics can hold on until then.

"There definitely is a perception out there about the impact of these policies that is short-sighted," he says.

Trump's back-and-forth shift on tariff policies have come at a price, economists say. Markets around the world were sent spiralling. The International Monetary Fund has cut its global growth forecast because of the uncertainty, with the US hardest hit. It warned there is a 40% chance of a recession in the US.She was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and spent her final days at Sue Ryder Duchess of Kent Hospice in Reading, Berkshire.

Ms Barlow, from Reading, said her mum’s care was “absolutely incredible” and that her initial perceptions of hospice care “couldn’t have been more wrong”.Former Prime Minister Theresa May has admitted making mistakes over her "hostile environment"

She said she did not foreseefor legal immigrants, including the Windrush generation.