Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, is accused of a federal hate crime and other charges. Officials say his family, who are not charged in the attack, are Egyptian citizens.
Russia's RIA Novosti, a state-owned news agency, said Putin told Trump that Ukraine has tried to "disrupt" the negotiations and that the government in Kyiv has "essentially turned into a terrorist organisation".The two also "exchanged views on the prospects for restoring cooperation between the countries, which has enormous potential," it said.
The conversation between the two leaders marks the first since Ukraineon 1 June, targeting what it said were nuclear-capable long-range bombers.Trump told Putin in the call that the US was not warned in advance of the attack, Russian presidential aide Yury Ushakov said.
Ukraine's Minister of Strategic Industries Yuriy Sak told Radio 4's World Tonight programme his country had hoped the US would respond to the "incessant Russian missile and drone attacks" with "more sanctions and with more pressure".Last week, Trump appeared to set a two-week deadline for Putin, threatening to change how the US is responding to Russia if he believed Putin was still "tapping" him along on peace efforts in Ukraine.
The comment was one of a string of critical remarks by Trump, who on 26 May said that Putin had gone "absolutely crazy" and was "playing with fire" after
Trump made no mention of a deadline or his previous remarks in Wednesday's post on his Truth Social platform.In November 1931, Leighton showcased her portraits of Gandhi at an exhibition at the Albany Galleries in London.
Though Gandhi did not attend the opening event, several representatives from the Indian delegation of the second Round Table were present.Among them was Sarojini Naidu, also an eminent Indian independence leader, who was one of the key advisors to Gandhi at the meeting.
The exhibition included a charcoal sketch of Gandhi, asleep in his office, along with the oil portrait that is now set to be auctioned.About the painting of Gandhi, British Journalist Winifred Holtby wrote: "The little man squats bare-headed, in his blanket, one finger raised, as it often is to emphasise a point, his mouth