Military leaders are standing up to Trump, and that's not necessarily a good sign

Posted On 6:04 AM // Leave a Comment

It's a type of political reassurance that is normally only needed in countries whose commitment to democracy is questionable, writes Frida Ghitis.

'I had the sense that behind those twinkling eyes [Johnson] was playing Trump like a fiddle too.'

The encounter is only the latest in a part of Europe that is seeing increasing military activity amid tensions between Russia and NATO countries.

"That's a terrible-looking ship, let's make it beautiful. It'll cost you the same, and maybe less," Trump joked.

It's not the first time the F-35 has had problems with its fuel system that could potentially lead to explosions.

Australia has called in its army to assist in testing a number of neighborhoods that have become new coronavirus hotspots.

North Korean forces crossed the 38th parallel into South Korea on June 25, 1950, starting the Korean War, the first armed conflict of the Cold War.

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