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3221768	无图 <p></p><p>Nozomu Tsunoda (left), cofounder and Group CEO of LegalOn; Daniel Lewis, CEO of LegalOn"s U.S. operation.</p><small>LegalOn Technologies</small><p>LegalOn Technologies, a Tokyo and San Francisco-based startup that uses AI to speed up contract reviews, has raised $50 million in a funding round led by the growth equity team at Goldman Sachs Alternatives.</p><p></p><p>The Series E round also attracted participation from U.S. and Japan-based venture capital firm World Innovation Lab and Japanese law firm Mori Hamada & Matsumoto, as well as Mizuho Bank and Shoko Chukin Bank, LegalOn said in a statement on Thursday. The round brought the startup’s total funding raised to $200 million, according to LegalOn.</p><p>LegalOn was founded in Japan in 2017 by former Mori Hamada lawyers Nozomu Tsunoda and Masataka Ogasawara. The company has developed an AI-powered contract review tool, which can identify legal risks, rank them by severity and make suggestions based on more than 50 attorney-drafted guidelines. LegalOn said the AI tool can reduce time needed for the traditionally manual process by up to 85%, while also improving accuracy. Deployed by more than 7,000 companies, its products also include a tool that tracks contract requests across multiple platforms, such as Slack and email, while managing progress.</p><p>LegalOn said it will use the fresh funding to develop agentic AI products and expand its presence in the U.S. and the U.K. The company on Thursday also announced a strategic partnership with OpenAI, the company behind the popular chatbot ChatGPT, to create AI agents focused on legal work. The collaboration will allow LegalOn to combine its proprietary legal data with the enterprise version of ChatGPT to improve corporate legal workflows, the startup said.</p><p>“From day one, we’ve focused on building solutions that help in-house legal teams move faster, reduce risk and drive greater business impact,” said Tsunoda, cofounder and Group CEO of LegalOn. “Collaborating with OpenAI puts us at the forefront of innovation and accelerates our mission to transform legal work with trustworthy AI, enabling us to bring even more advanced tools that meet the high standards our customers expect.”</p><p>LegalOn’s last fundraising was in 2022, when it secured ¥13.7 billion ($101 million at the time) in a Series D round led by Japanese billionaire Masayoshi Son’s SoftBank Vision Fund 2. Other investors of the round include billionaire Neil Shen’s venture capital firm HSG (formerly Sequoia China) and Goldman Sachs.</p><p>LegalOn is among the startups that’s using AI to revolutionize the legal industry, which remains heavily burdened by paperwork from contracts and court submissions to client communications. Other legaltech startups include San Francisco-headquartered Harvey AI, which last year joined the unicorn club after raising $100 million in a Series C round from Google Ventures, OpenAI, Kleiner Perkins and Sequoia Capital, among others.</p> <p></p>MORE FROM FORBESForbesWhy OpenAI And Google Are Betting On This AI Unicorn With A $100 Million Deal<small>By Alicia Park</small>ForbesSouth Korea’s LG Launches ‘Hybrid Reasoning’ AI Model<small>By Zinnia Lee</small>ForbesJapanese Chip Packaging Giant Kyocera Launches $100 Million Startup Funds<small>By Zinnia Lee</small></p><p> Japan’s Legal AI Startup Scores $50 Million Round Led By Goldman Sachs, Partners With OpenAI	查看 3332	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221767	有图 <p><img src="https://specials-images.forbesimg.com/imageserve/68873d4eba481ea0641e86d5/Solar-panels-/960x0.jpg?fit=scale" rel="noopener noreferrer"></p><fbs-accordion><p>Solar panels.</p></fbs-accordion><small>getty</small><p>New York-based KKR has agreed to invest A$500 million ($328 million) in Sydney-based CleanPeak Energy as the U.S. private equity giant seeks to grow its renewable energy footprint across the Asia Pacific.</p><p>CleanPeak will use the funding to develop its solar, battery storage, and microgrid projects across Australia, according to a <u>statement </u>released on Sunday.</p><p>“Australia’s commercial and industrial energy market is at an inflection point as corporates seek bankable pathways to better energy efficiency, reliability and affordability,” said Neil Arora, partner and head of KKR’s climate transition strategy for Asia.</p><p>The deal—which comes a month after KKR agreed <u>to buy Zenith Energy</u>, one of Australia’s largest independent power producers—is slated to be completed later this year, subject to regulatory approvals. Since 2010, KKR has committed over $34 billion to climate and sustainability projects, including investments in companies such as U.K.-based Zenobē, Germany’s EGC, and Avantus in the U.S.</p><p></p><p>Founded in 2017 by Philip Graham and Jon Hare, CleanPeak runs more than 50 energy projects across Australia, with an existing capacity of over 140 megawatts from solar power and 35 megawatt-hours of battery storage facilities. It has a pipeline of over $200 million worth of energy projects.</p><p>MORE FOR YOU</p><p>“CleanPeak’s distributed energy approach reduces network costs which make up a significant portion of the all-in cost of retail electricity and results in more competitive power prices for our customers,” Jon Hare, CEO of CleanPeak said in the statement.</p> KKR To Invest $328 Million In Australian Solar Company CleanPeak Energy	查看 1852	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221766	无图 <p>Topline<p>President Donald Trump said he cut ties with Jeffrey Epstein because Epstein repeatedly poached his employees—the first time he’s cited that as a reason for their falling out as he seeks to distance himself from the convicted sex offender amid a persistent saga that’s led to a break with Trump’s base. </p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>President Donald Trump gestures as he meets British Prime Minister Keir Starmer for bilateral talks ... More at Trump Turnberry golf club on July 28, 2025 in Turnberry, Scotland. (Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)</p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>Trump said “for years, I wouldn’t talk to Jeffrey Epstein” because “he stole people that work for me,” the president told reporters Monday during his visit to Scotland. </p><p>Previous reports have suggested Trump banned Epstein from Mar-a-Lago after Epstein made advances towards another member’s teenage daughter and that Epstein and Trump had a falling out when Trump outbid Epstein for a Palm Beach mansion in 2004. </p><p>Trump gave the new reason he said Epstein became “persona non grata” to him as the blowback surrounding the Justice Department’s decision not to release additional documents related to its Epstein investigation has continued for a month, bringing renewed attention to Trump’s own personal relationship with Epstein.</p><p>Trump on Monday also repeated a claim he made last week that he never went to Epstein’s island in the Caribbean, Little Saint James, telling reporters he was invited but “turned it down” and claiming, without evidence, former President Bill Clinton went there dozens of times, despite Clinton denying previously he ever visited the island. </p></p>Tangent<p>Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell recruited Epstein victim Virginia Guiffre to work as Epstein’s personal masseuse in 2000 while Guiffre was working at Mar-a-Lago. Guiffre claimed she was groomed by Maxwell and Epstein to provide sexual services for Epstein and his wealthy circle, according to a deposition Guiffre gave that was made public in 2019.</p>Crucial Quote<p>“For years, I wouldn’t talk to Jeffrey Epstein . . . because he did something that was inappropriate,” Trump told reporters. “He stole people that work for me. I said ‘Don’t ever do that again.’ He did it again.” Epstein then became “persona non grata,” Trump said. </p>Key Background<p>Trump and Epstein first became friends in the 1980s, around the time Trump bought Mar-a-Lago, and they were subsequently photographed together on multiple occasions up until the early 2000s. Trump also appeared on flight logs for Epstein’s private jets seven times in the 1990s, and he told New York magazine in 2002 Epstein was a “terrific guy,” adding “it is even said that he likes beautiful women as much as I do, and many of them are on the younger side.” Previous reports have suggested the two had a falling out because Trump outbid Epstein for a Palm Beach mansion in 2004, while a 2020 book, “The Grifter’s Club,” claimed Epstein was banned from Mar-a-Lago because he made advances toward a member’s teenage daughter. Trump has been forced to defend his prior relationship with Epstein amid backlash from his base over the Justice Department’s decision announced earlier this month not to release additional documents related to its investigation into Epstein. </p><p></p>Further Reading<p>Here’s Every Known Link Between Trump And Epstein: ‘Jeff — You Are The Greatest!’ Trump Reportedly Signed Book (Forbes)</p><p>Trump Trolls Rupert Murdoch: Asks For 94-Year-Old To Be Deposed ASAP In Wall Street Journal Epstein Case (Forbes)</p><p>Ghislaine Maxwell’s DOJ Testimony Ends—Lawyer Says She ‘Didn’t Hold Anything Back’ (Forbes)</p> Trump Claims Epstein ‘Stole’ Workers From Him	查看 3735	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221765	无图 <p>Topline<p>Millions of Americans are under heat alerts Monday as a heat wave brings triple-digit temperatures or heat indices to nearly half the continental United States, according to the National Weather Service—with the heat expected to impact the parts of the Southeast and the Mississippi river the hardest.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Extreme heat warnings were issued for states along the Mississippi River and other parts of the ... More country, and temperatures in New York could reach into the 90s.</p></fbs-accordion><small>AFP via Getty Images</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>Extreme heat warnings—the NWS’ highest level of heat alert—were issued for several states along the Mississippi River, including southern Illinois and Indiana, western Tennessee and Kentucky, southeastern Missouri, eastern Arkansas, and parts of Louisiana and Mississippi.</p><p>Similar extreme heat warnings were issued for much of Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, as well as parts of Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Oklahoma, West Virginia, and Ohio.</p><p>At least 15 more states were placed under heat advisories, the NWS said.</p><p>Several regions could see the heat index—or what the temperature feels like when combined with humidity—rise well into the triple digits: coastal Georgia and South Carolina could see heat index values rise as high as 115 degrees, New Orleans could rise as high as 114 degrees, and parts of Mississippi and Louisiana could reach heat indices of 120 degrees.</p><p>Much of the coastal Northeast is also under a heat advisory, with temperatures expected to reach the high 90s or lower 100s in New York City on Monday.</p></p>Where Could The Heat Break Records?<p>Tampa, Florida, broke its all-time heat record Sunday afternoon when the mercury reached the 100 degree mark at Tampa International Airport for the first time ever. The city’s previous record was 99 degrees, set in 2020. Forecasters are predicting the temperature to reach the high 90s or low 100s again Monday, with a heat index rising as high as 112 degrees. Leesburg, a city in central Florida north of Orlando, broke its heat record Sunday after reaching 100 degrees as well, and the rest of the region is bracing for more potentially record-breaking triple-digit temperatures Monday and Tuesday.</p>Big Number<p>At least 175 million. That’s how many people are under heat advisories, according to an estimate by AccuWeather on Monday.</p>How Should I Prepare For The Heat?<p>In regions under the extreme heat warnings, the NWS recommends people stay out of the sun and in air conditioning. Limit exercise and "strenuous activity” to mornings and evenings, drink enough fluids, do not leave children or pets in cars, and check up on vulnerable family members and neighbors, the NWS says. Experts also warn Americans to monitor for signs of heat exhaustion—including heavy sweating, clammy skin and fainting. Heat stroke, a more severe condition that occurs after the body reaches an internal temperature above 103 degrees, is a major danger during heat waves, and can cause a rapid pulse, headaches, dizziness, nausea and fainting.</p><p></p>When Will The Heat Wave End?<p>Forecasters are predicting much-needed relief for much of the affected areas by the second half of the week, with many of the extreme heat warnings expiring by 8 p.m. on Wednesday or 6 a.m. on Thursday. A cold front will push over a large portion of the country next week, according to forecasters at the Weather Channel, and cooler-than-average temperatures are more likely than extreme heat in much of the Northeast and Midwest in the next 6-10 days, according to the NWS. However, temperatures will still be higher than average for much of south Florida and the Southwest, according to the NWS.</p>Tangent<p>Extreme heat has already disrupted travel, creating adverse conditions for flights and causing problems at the nation’s airports. Over 3,900 flights were delayed as of 2 p.m. EDT on Monday, according to online tracker FlightAware. Chicago-O’Hare, Dallas-Fort Worth, and Hartsfield-Jackson Airport in Atlanta had the highest number of delays.</p> Extreme Heat Warnings: Here’s What To Know About Heat Wave Gripping Much Of U.S.	查看 4131	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221764	无图 <p>Topline<p>Spirit announced the third round of pilot furloughs since last September, as the ultra-low-cost-carrier struggles after six years of unprofitability.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Spirit Airlines, which hasn"t turned a profit since 2019, emerged from bankruptcy protection in ... More March and is trying to regain its financial footing.</p></fbs-accordion><small>getty</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>Beginning Nov. 1, budget carrier Spirit Airlines will furlough about 270 pilots and demote 140 more, Bloomberg first reported Monday.</p><p>It is the third round of pilot furloughs and downgrades since last September, the Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA), the union representing Spirit’s pilots, said in a statement. </p><p>The airline emerged from bankruptcy protection in March after a four-month restructuring and years of losses, several failed mergers and other challenges.</p><p>Last week, Spirit Airlines reported an adjusted net loss of $158 million for the second quarter.</p><p>The company’s second-quarter revenue was roughly $1.3 billion—an 11% decrease year-over-year.</p><p>Spirit Aviation stock is down 50% since the start of the year.</p></p>Key Background<p>Spirit Airlines hasn’t turned a profit since 2019. Last November, the budget carrier became the first major U.S. airline to file for Chapter 11 since American Airlines 13 years ago. The carrier’s bankruptcy allowed for a period of financial restructuring and cost-reduction measures. “We are taking necessary steps to ensure we operate as efficiently as possible as part of our efforts to return to profitability,” Spirit said in a statement provided to Forbes, adding that the furloughs will “better align staffing with our flight schedule.” Spirit has drastically cut capacity, trimming flights by approximately 1 million seats in May and June of this year–a decrease of roughly 24% since last year.</p>What Spirit Merger Attempts Have Failed In The Past?<p>Frontier proposed a deal in 2022 but was outbid by JetBlue, whose hostile takeover attempt was blocked by a judge. Frontier made another offer in 2024, but Spirit rejected it this past February, saying it was less beneficial to shareholders than its own restructuring plan.</p>Tangent<p>Lagging consumer confidence is hitting airlines’ bottom lines, especially when it comes to basic economy tickets—an indication that budget travelers have pulled back on air travel spending. On second-quarter earnings calls, executives of all the major U.S. airlines noted softer demand for domestic main cabin bookings. Delta Air Lines CEO Ed Bastian said demand softness was “largely contained to main cabin.” United Airlines chief commercial officer Andrew Nocella noted premium cabin revenues were up 6% year-over-year in Q2, “while the economy cabin was negative.” And American Airlines CEO Robert Isom reported a 6% drop in domestic unit revenue year over year, noting “the softness in the main cabin persisted throughout the second quarter.” For its part, Spirit Airlines has taken pains to win over customers with more premium options, like extra legroom, which have performed better than the no-frills coach tickets Spirit has always been famous for.</p>Further Reading<p>Spirit Airlines Files For Bankruptcy, Aims To Exit Chapter 11 In Early 2025 (Forbes)</p><p></p> Spirit Airlines Will Furlough 270 Pilots And Cut Flights This Fall	查看 3306	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221763	无图 <p>Topline<p>Former Trump defense attorney Alina Habba continues to serve as U.S. Attorney in New Jersey after the Justice Department used a little-known legal maneuver to keep her in the role after federal judges voted to replace her—which is already sparking a legal crisis, as criminal defendants seek to use the leadership scuffle to challenge their indictments. </p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Alina Habba speaks to reporters outside Manhattan Criminal Courthouse on May 30, 2024 in New York ... More City. (Photo by James Devaney/GC Images)</p></fbs-accordion><small>GC Images</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>Habba has been designated as the Acting U.S. Attorney in New Jersey, the agency confirmed to Forbes in an email, after she previously served as the interim U.S. Attorney in the state.</p><p>Habba’s term as the interim U.S. attorney expired this week, and since the Senate never voted to confirm her, it was up to federal judges in the state to vote to extend her term—which they declined to do, instead appointing her deputy Desiree Leigh Grace to fill the role on Tuesday.</p><p>The Trump administration then fired Grace from the DOJ hours later, leaving it initially up in the air as to what would happen once Habba’s term formally expired on Friday, before Habba and the DOJ confirmed she would stay in the role, with Habba tweeting, “I am now the Acting United States Attorney for the District of New Jersey.”</p><p>While the DOJ hasn’t responded to questions over how specifically Habba was appointed, an agency official cited by Politico suggested the government used a provision of federal law that allows the DOJ to appoint Habba into the number two role at the U.S. attorney’s office, but then promote her to Acting U.S. Attorney because there’s no one else filling that role.</p><p>The Trump administration also formally withdrew Habba’s nomination as the permanent U.S. attorney, which takes her out of consideration to be voted on by the Senate, but allows her to be appointed to the role in an acting capacity.</p><p>Her authority is now being challenged in court, however, as two criminal defendants in New Jersey who were indicted on drug trafficking charges filed motions over the weekend asking for the indictment against them to be dismissed based on the power struggle, arguing Habba was not lawfully allowed to keep serving as U.S. attorney and can’t be allowed to continue prosecuting them.</p></p>Why Are Defendants Challenging Habba’s Authority?<p>The criminal defendants, Julien Giraud Jr. and Julien Giraud III, argue Habba cannot prosecute them because her being named acting U.S. Attorney violates the Federal Vacancies Reform Act. That law blocks anyone from being named to a role in an acting capacity if their nomination has also been submitted to the Senate for confirmation, and the defendants argue it still applies even if the nomination is later withdrawn, as was the case with Habba. As a result, Habba continuing to prosecute the defendants without being lawfully appointed violates their due process rights, the Girauds argue, asking the court to either dismiss the indictment against them or bar Habba “from exercising further prosecutorial powers in this matter.”</p>What To Watch For<p>The New Jersey U.S. Attorney’s office has not yet responded to a request for comment on the Giraud’s challenge to Habba’s power, and has not responded to it yet in court. It remains to be seen what could happen in the dispute, and whether more criminal defendants will similarly follow with efforts to challenge Habba’s authority. Should Habba be allowed to keep serving in the role, the federal law that the DOJ likely used to re-install Habba as U.S. Attorney allows her to serve for 210 days, and it remains unclear what could happen after that point, since she’s unlikely to be confirmed by the Senate.</p>How Was Alina Habba Allowed To Keep Serving As U.s. Attorney?<p>Habba was previously only allowed to serve for 120 days as U.S. attorney, and when her term expired without the Senate confirming her or judges voting to keep her in place, she was ineligible to simply be appointed to the role again without getting Senate confirmation. As a result, the Trump administration likely used the Federal Vacancies Reform Act in order to keep Habba in her role, legal experts speculate. That federal law has a provision saying that if there’s a vacancy in a role that requires Senate confirmation, like U.S. attorneys, “the first assistant to the office of such officer shall perform the functions and duties of the office temporarily in an acting capacity.” While the DOJ has not confirmed this was the case, it’s expected the DOJ named Habba to be the first assistant at the U.S. attorney’s office and then promoted her to the U.S. Attorney role under the FVRA, since the top role was vacant. That’s what the Trump administration previously did in the Northern District of New York after judges there declined to extend U.S. Attorney John Sarcone III’s term. Georgetown University law professor Steven Vladeck noted about Sarcone’s case that such maneuvering would likely be legal, writing prior to Habba’s re-appointment, “It’s a stretch, but one that I do believe the law allows.” It remains to be seen how the legality of Habba’s appointment will play out, given the issues the Girauds raised about her appointment under the FVRA, but Politico notes that courts have previously been deferential to U.S. attorneys whose authority has been challenged, ruling in favor of a U.S. attorney in Puerto Rico whose term stretched on indefinitely.</p><p></p>What About Desiree Leigh Grace?<p>Grace is an experienced prosecutor whom New Jersey judges formally appointed to replace Habba as U.S. attorney. While the DOJ’s decision Tuesday to fire her meant she had to immediately step down as Habba’s first assistant and leave the DOJ entirely, there had been some ambiguity about whether she still had legal grounds to become the U.S. attorney when Habba’s term expired on Friday. Even though Grace was fired from the DOJ, federal judges are allowed to appoint someone from outside the agency to serve as U.S. attorney, Politico noted, suggesting the prosecutor could potentially rejoin the agency to serve in the role. Grace—whom The New York Times notes is a registered Republican—suggested in a social media post she was considering doing just that, writing, “It will forever be the greatest honor that [the judges] selected me on merit, and I’m prepared to follow that order and begin to serve in accordance with the law,” as quoted by the New Jersey Globe. That was before Habba was named as the Acting U.S. Attorney, however, and it does not appear that Grace attempted to assume the role on Saturday. It remains to be seen if she could take any legal action to challenge Habba replacing her, though she hasn’t given any indication yet that she will.</p>Key Background<p>Habba’s appointment as U.S. attorney came after the lawyer had become known as one of Trump’s most ardent defenders, serving as one of the president’s personal defense attorneys from 2021 through his inauguration. She represented Trump in such high-profile cases as the civil fraud trial against him and his company and writer E. Jean Carroll’s defamation case against him, though she did not work on his criminal cases and had no prosecutorial experience prior to being named U.S. attorney. Habba also became a frequent Trump advocate through television appearances and on social media, and appeared at such events as the Republican National Convention and CPAC. She was named as U.S. attorney in March after initially serving as an advisor to Trump, and is one of several former Trump defense attorneys that garnered high-ranking roles in his second administration, along with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, Solicitor General Dean John Sauer and Principal Associate Deputy Attorney General Emil Bove, whom Trump is also trying to appoint as a federal judge.</p>Further ReadingForbesThe Alina Habba Saga Explained: How Trump May Get Her Back In Power—But Not As U.S. Attorney<small>By Alison Durkee</small>ForbesDOJ Fires Alina Habba’s Replacement As U.S. Attorney Hours After Ouster<small>By Alison Durkee</small> Trump Attorney Alina Habba Stays On As U.S. Attorney—And Already Sparks Legal Challenge	查看 8227	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221762	无图 <p>Topline<p>The Pentagon appears to be using an over-budget missile project to pay for renovations to the jet Qatar controversially gifted to President Donald Trump earlier this year, according to a new report, despite the president arguing he accepted the plane because it was “free.” </p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>President Donald Trump (R) and Britain"s Prime Minister Keir Starmer (L) arrive at Trump MacLeod ... More House & Lodge Trump on the Trump International Estate in Balmedie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, on July 28, 2025. (Photo by Brendan SMIALOWSKI / AFP)</p></fbs-accordion><small>AFP via Getty Images</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>The Pentagon classified the cost of the renovations, but a recent $934 million transfer from the budget for a notoriously costly nuclear missile program, known as the Sentinel project, to an unnamed classified project has raised eyebrows that the maneuver was intended to pay for the plane renovations, The New York Times reported over the weekend.</p><p>Air Force officials have said privately that Sentinel funds will be used to make upgrades to the plane so it can be used as an Air Force One, though it’s unclear if the entirety of the $934 million transfer will go toward the renovations, according to the Times, which reported the Air Force said last week it couldn’t discuss the cost of the plane because it’s classified. </p><p>Air Force Secretary Troy Meink told Congress in June the Defense Department believed the retrofit would cost $400 million, but engineers and Air Force experts have said the estimate appears low.</p><p>The Times reported on the observation after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth signed a memorandum of understanding with Qatar on July 7 stating the plane is an “unconditional donation” to the Pentagon not to be “interpreted or construed as, an offer, promise, or acceptance of any form of bribery, undue influence, or corrupt practice.”</p><p>Trump accepted the 747-8 jumbo jet—which he plans to use as a new Air Force One then donate to his presidential library after leaving office—amid concerns Qatar could use the gift to solicit favor from the Trump administration. </p><p>The president justified the gift by describing the plane as a “GIFT, FREE OF CHARGE,” he wrote on Truth Social, and has also said he would be “stupid” not to accept the jet.</p></p>Why Did Qatar Give Trump The Plane?<p>Despite Trump claiming the jet is a gift, the Trump administration approached Qatar about the plane after it was informed Boeing was behind schedule in delivering two new planes to be used as Air Force One, according to multiple reports, and likely wouldn’t complete the jets until 2027 at the earliest, more than three years behind schedule. The jet was put on the market in 2020 as the Qatari royal family has sought to reduce its own private jet fleet. </p>What Renovations Does The Jet Need?<p>The plane, valued at $400 million, needs to be upgraded with modernized communication and technology systems, antimissile capabilities and an enhanced engine, according to the Times. It will also need to be inspected to ensure the Qataris didn’t implant any spying devices. The upgrades are expected to begin imminently and take a year or two to complete.</p>Where Is The Plane Now?<p>In San Antonio, Texas. The plane was flown to a facility there, which the Times reported is known for secret technology projects, from Palm Beach International Airport when the U.S. formally accepted the gift in March. </p><p></p>What Is The Sentinel Program?<p>A project to replace and modernize the U.S. Air Force’s Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missile system of ground-based nuclear weapons. The project to replace the aging missiles—approximately 400 of them—has been fraught with costly delays. The Air Force initially told Congress the project would cost $77.7 billion, but the cost has since gone up to $140 billion, according to the Times.</p>Key Background<p>The jet gift raised bipartisan criticism of ethical concerns and the potential for espionage, while Trump’s family business dealings in Qatar added another layer of concern. The Trump Organization announced plans in April to build a luxury golf resort in Qatar developed by a company owned by the Qatari government, the Associated Press reported previously.</p>Further Reading<p>Why The Qataris Are Happy To Dump Their 747 On Trump (Forbes)</p><p>Republicans Question Trump’s Plan To Accept Luxury Plane Gift From Qatar (Forbes)</p><p>Qatar Airways Will Buy 210 Jets From Boeing — As Trump Awaits Qatar’s 747 Gift (Forbes)</p> Trump’s Qatar Jet Gift Could Require $1 Billion in Renovations, Report Says	查看 4565	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221761	无图 <p>Topline<p>Federal workers will be allowed to discuss and promote their religion in the workplace as well as challenge the “correctness” of religious views held by other employees, according to an Office of Personnel Management memo released Monday, the latest effort by the Trump administration to expand religion’s role in the federal workforce. </p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>An administration memo said the federal workforce should be a “welcoming place” for employees of ... More faith.</p></fbs-accordion><small>AFP via Getty Images</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>In guidance sent Monday to leadership of federal agencies, OPM Director Scott Kupor outlined protected activities by federal employees and argued “allowing religious discrimination in the federal workplace violates the law” and “threatens to adversely impact recruitment and retention of highly qualified employees of faith.”</p><p>Protected activities include engaging in conversations regarding “religious topics” with other employees, “including attempting to persuade others of the correctness of their own religious views” as long as those efforts are not harassment, Kupor wrote.</p><p>Federal employees may “encourage” coworkers to "participate in expressions of faith,” like prayer, Kupor said, to the extent they would already be allowed to encourage coworkers to engage in “other personal activities.”</p><p>Employees will also not be restricted in their expressions of faith when interacting with the public, according to Kupor, who noted federal agencies may “reasonably regulate” employee speech as long as they do not discriminate based on “content or viewpoint (including religious viewpoints).”</p></p>What We Don’t Know<p>Whether Kupor’s memo—which is not legally binding—will be challenged in court. Kupor cites Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1965, which prohibits workplace discrimination based on a person’s religion or religious practices, and argued the law allows federal employees to promote their religion, display religious icons and organize prayer groups during non-work hours.</p>Have Other Administrations Promoted Religious Talk Among Federal Workers?<p>Some administrations have promoted religious discussion in the federal workforce: In 1997, the Clinton administration advised federal agencies not to suppress employees’ “private religious speech” in the workplace. The OPM released guidance under then-President George W. Bush in 2003 affirming employees can engage in private religious expression, including wearing religious symbols. </p>Tangent<p>The OPM released guidance earlier this month indicating federal workers could be allowed to work from home or adjust their work hours to accommodate prayers, fasting or religious holidays. </p><p></p>Key Background<p>President Donald Trump in February issued an executive order aimed at protecting religious freedom among Americans and ending “anti-Christian bias.” His order established the White House Faith Office to support faith-based groups’ efforts to “better serve families and communities,” and in May, an executive order established a commission of religious liberty. The commission will be used to “vigorously enforce the historic and robust protections” for religious freedom, the Trump administration said, noting it would “investigate and recommend policies” to do so. Trump’s order establishing the commission does not explicitly mention Christianity, though a fact sheet claims it would probe “emerging threats” to religious liberty, including the DOJ’s alleged targeting of “peaceful Christians while ignoring violent, anti-Christian offenses” during the Biden administration.</p>What Have Democrats Said About Trump’s Executive Orders On Religion?<p>In a letter to Attorney General Pam Bondi in April, Reps. Jared Huffman, D-Calif., and Jamie Raskin, D-Md., criticized Trump’s executive order establishing the White House Faith Office and claimed the task force would threaten religious freedom, suppress free speech and promote discrimination “under the guise of defending religious liberty.” The lawmakers argued the Trump administration is “not the guardian of Christianity; it is and must always be the neutral guarantor of religious liberty for all.”</p>Further Reading Trump Administration Says Federal Workers Can Promote Religion—Here’s What To Know	查看 4248	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221760	无图 <p>Topline<p>Legislation introduced Monday by Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., would provide tariff rebate checks of at least $600 to American families, after President Donald Trump signaled his administration would “consider” sending checks based on the billions his tariffs have collected, though the payout program would likely lead to increased inflation.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>President Donald Trump signaled his administration would “consider” sending Americans rebate checks ... More from the billions in revenue his tariffs have raised.</p></fbs-accordion><small>Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>Hawley’s bill proposes establishing a refundable tax credit for Americans using tariff revenue, which would send at least $600 to each eligible adult and dependent child this year, pending approval from Congress and Trump.</p><p>Trump last week said his administration was “thinking about a little rebate” from tariff revenue that would impact “people of a certain income level,” though he did not provide additional details.</p><p>A larger rebate check would be issued if tariff revenue exceeds projections, according to the bill, which reduces the rebate by 5%—lowering the $600 sum to about $570—for joint filers with an adjusted gross income above $150,000, a head of household with an income of over $112,500 or an individual whose income exceeds $75,000.</p><p>Hawley said in a statement his bill would “allow hard-working Americans to benefit from the wealth” collected by Trump’s tariffs.</p></p>Would Tariff Rebates Influence Inflation?<p>It’s likely the tariff rebate checks, amounting to payouts to millions of U.S. citizens, would lead to higher inflation. COVID-19 stimulus checks approved by Trump and then-President Joe Biden in 2020 and 2021, respectively, injected about $814 billion into the economy, contributing to inflation reaching a 41-year high of more than 9% by June 2022. The stimulus programs accounted for about a third of inflation that year, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.</p>How Much Will Trump’s Tariffs Collect In Revenue?<p>Trump’s wide-reaching levies on U.S. trade partners are projected to raise about $2.5 trillion over the next decade, according to the Tax Foundation, which noted the tariffs will raise the price of common goods and taxes for the average household by nearly $1,300 in 2025 and about $1,700 in 2026. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told Fox Business last week the U.S. has collected $100 billion in tariff revenue since Trump implemented his levies and projected revenue would reach $300 billion per year. Revenue from tariffs totaled roughly $27 billion in June, an increase of $4 billion from May, according to the Treasury Department.</p>Surprising Fact<p>This is not the first time Trump has proposed rebate checks in his second term. Trump said in February he was considering using 20% of the savings from the then-Elon Musk-run Department of Government Efficiency to issue rebate checks. A proposal at the time suggested households would receive $5,000 checks, based on Musk’s “best-case” target for DOGE to eliminate $2 trillion in spending, though estimates for the dividend check came to as low as $21.50. House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., threw cold water on the idea and argued the federal government should instead deal with the “giant deficit that we’re contending with.”</p><p></p>Tangent<p>Trump announced last month an investment account with $1,000 in funds for children born in the U.S. between Jan. 1, 2025 and Jan. 1, 2029, with all newborn children automatically enrolled in the program. Parents or account custodians could place up to an additional $5,000 in post-tax contributions annually into the account, which would invest in index funds. Some tax analysts argued the accounts are too restricted because they are tied to stock funds and not less risky options like bonds or cash. The accounts were approved under Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill” earlier this month.</p>Further ReadingForbesHere"s Everything We Know About DOGE Dividend Checks—And How They Could Contribute To Inflation<small>By Derek Saul</small> Will There Be $600 Tariff Rebate Checks? New Bill Comes After Trump Expressed Interest	查看 4168	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221759	无图 <p></p><p>An electric Waymo vehicle testing in Boston.</p><small>Boston Globe via Getty Images</small><p>Waymo, the leading U.S. robotaxi operator, plans to launch the autonomous ride service in Dallas next year, its second market in Texas, where it’s partnering with Avis to keep its growing fleet of electric vehicles in service. The Alphabet Inc. unit’s steady expansion pace draws a sharp contrast with Tesla, which remains in test mode despite CEO Elon Musk’s continued claims of its autonomous tech prowess.</p><p></p><p>Mountain View, California-based Waymo said in a blog post it’s launching commercial rides in Dallas in 2026, where it’s also been testing, without specifying exactly when. It already operates in Phoenix, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Austin and Atlanta, and previously said it would launch service in Miami and Washington, DC, next year as well. The company said Dallas is of interest as it thinks it can help road safety in a city with the highest traffic fatality rate among U.S. cities with populations above 1 million people.</p><p>For the latest in cleantech and sustainability news, sign up here for our Current Climate newsletter.</p><p>The news comes a week after Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai said Waymo could soon triple the number of cities it’s operating in. “The Waymo driver has now autonomously driven over 100 million miles on public roads, and the team is testing across more than ten cities this year, including New York and Philadelphia,” he said on Alphabet’s July 23 results calls. “We hope to serve riders in all ten in the future.”</p><p>Along with Dallas, New York and Philadelphia, Waymo has confirmed that it’s testing electric robotaxis in Houston, San Antonio, Miami, San Diego, Nashville, Washington, Boston and Tokyo. Currently, it’s providing over 250,000 paid rides a week in the five cities where the service is available. That could be worth at least $5.1 million a week, based on an average fare of $20.43 per ride, an estimate by Obi, an app that aggregates real-time ride-hail prices.</p> <p></p><p><small>Obi</small></p><p></p><p>By comparison, Tesla is operating “supervised” robotaxi rides in a small portion of Austin, with a technician sitting in the front passenger seat to assist in the event of problems. So far, those have included problematic left turns, hitting a parked car and at least one incident of a vehicle failing to stop at a train crossing on its own as a train approached. Tesla is also testing its tech in San Francisco, but with onboard human safety techs as the company doesn’t have permits to operate a robotaxi service in California (Coincidentally, it’s also awaiting a ruling by the state’s Office of Administrative Hearings over charges brought by the DMV of false advertising that its overstated the capabilities of its Autopilot and Full Self-Driving software.)</p><p>Despite Tesla’s minimal commercial progress with its robotaxis, Musk once again claimed last week that his company is leading in the technology, despite its decision to use only cameras for its vision system, rather than laser lidar and radar, which Waymo and most other competitors and autonomous tech experts believe is essential to ensure safety.</p><p>“Tesla is by far the best in the world at real-world AI,” Musk said on its results call last week. “A clear proof point for that would be if you compare it to Waymo. Waymo"s car is best with god knows how many sensors. Isn"t Google good at AI? Yes. But they are not good at real-world AI. Tesla is much better than Google. By far.”</p><p>Avis will work with Waymo in Dallas to keep its robotaxis there charged up and cleaned at fleet depots, and provide basic maintenance.</p><p></p>More From ForbesForbesElon Musk’s Robotaxi Dream Could Be A Liability Nightmare For Tesla And Its Owners<small>By Alan Ohnsman</small>ForbesAs Tesla Begins Austin Robotaxi Tests, Waymo’s Ride Service Expands To Atlanta<small>By Alan Ohnsman</small>ForbesForget Tesla. Amazon’s Zoox Is On Track To Be Waymo’s Biggest Robotaxi Rival<small>By Alan Ohnsman</small><p></p> Waymo To Widen Robotaxi Lead Over Tesla With 2026 Dallas Launch	查看 4065	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221758	无图 <p>Topline<p>Travelers are encountering thousands of delayed flights Monday as extreme heat from Nebraska to the Carolinas snarls air traffic at major airport hubs.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Blistering heat across much of the U.S. Monday is causing flight delays.</p></fbs-accordion><small>getty</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>As of around 7:30 p.m. EDT on Monday, over 7,000 flights within the U.S. were delayed, according to FlightAware flight tracking data. </p><p>The Southeast, Midwest and Tennessee Valley will experience extreme heat through Wednesday, according to the National Weather Service, which is warning of heat index values (“feels like” temperatures) surpassing 115 degrees in some areas due to the “dangerous combination of high temperatures and humidity.”</p><p>By mid-afternoon Monday, there were triple-digit flight delays at Chicago O’Hare, Dallas-Fort Worth, Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson, Denver, Detroit Metro, Charlotte-Douglas, Newark Liberty, Boston Logan and Washington, D.C.’s Reagan National.</p><p>There were double-digit delays at two dozen other U.S. airports, including Baltimore/ Washington, Las Vegas’ Harry Reid and Los Angeles, Seattle-Tacoma, New York’s LaGuardia and Orlando.</p><p>Of the “big four” U.S. airlines, Southwest Airlines had the most delays (1,165), followed by American Airlines (885), Delta Air Lines (736) and United Airlines (686).</p><p>The volume of delayed flights represents nearly 16% of the roughly 45,000 total flights managed by the FAA on an average day.</p></p>What Part Of The Country Is Impacted By Extreme Heat Monday?<p>On Monday, extreme heat will oppress much of the Central and Eastern U.S., with the most dangerous combination of high temperatures and humidity continuing through Wednesday, according to the NWS forecast. From Nebraska to the Carolinas, high temperatures will soar into the upper 90s to low 100s, with heat index values ("feels like" temperatures) surpassing 110-115 degrees. Several major metropolitan areas—including Raleigh, Charlotte and Orlando—will experience “extreme heat risk,” which means dangerous and potentially deadly heat stroke likely with limited exposure. </p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Extreme heat across much of the country Monday is disrupting thousands of flights.</p></fbs-accordion><small>National Weather Service</small>How Does Extreme Heat Impact Air Travel?<p>Extremely high temperatures, especially when combined with humidity, can increase the likelihood and severity of thunderstorms, which can cause the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to issue ground delays and stops for affected airports. In addition, extremely high temperatures can force airlines to reduce the weight carried on planes, which in turn can cause flight delays and passengers being bumped to lighten the load. Lightening the plane becomes necessary because it takes more to get the plane aloft. “The warmer the air becomes, the less dense it also becomes, which means a higher groundspeed just to reach the appropriate airspeed [for takeoff],” Melanie Dickman, a lecturer at The Ohio State University’s Center for Aviation Studies, told Forbes. “Because the air is less dense, there are fewer air molecules traveling over the wings so the aircraft has to go faster to achieve the same amount of lift.” Hotter temperatures mean more runway is required for takeoff and landing, while engines produce less thrust. “This means that there is a possibility that the runway isn’t long enough to accommodate the longer takeoff roll—especially at high altitude airports, which already have air that is less dense than at or near sea level.” Dickman said. “If you add heat to that mix, it can grind everything to a halt.” Travelers can expect more turbulence at takeoff and landing “from the hot temperature causing thermals and rising air,” Dr. Bob Thomas, assistant professor of aeronautical science at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, told Forbes. </p>Why Do Flight Delays In One Region Cause Delays Across The U.s.?<p>A weather issue in one region often blossoms into a national air travel problem because of how airlines reuse planes and crews for multiple trips during the day. A morning flight delay in Boston can prevent a plane from making it to Dallas for a midday departure, which can in turn bump back the same plane’s afternoon flight out of Chicago. When thousands of morning flights are delayed, it creates a domino effect throughout the rest of the day.</p><p></p>Why Do Airplane Cabins Get So Hot Before Takeoff And After Landing?<p>Essentially, aircraft air-cooling systems are designed to work while the plane is in the air, not on the ground. “The air conditioners on airplanes work differently than you’d expect,” Thomas told Forbes. “At the airport gate, a big hose will pump cool air into the airplane, but in the time between leaving the gate and being airborne can get a little warm in the cabin.” According to tarmac rules of the Department of Transportation (DOT), airlines are required to let passengers off the plane after three hours for domestic flights and four hours for international flights. But extremely hot days can mean that passengers sit in sweltering cabins for hours when the plane is stuck on the tarmac, either waiting to takeoff or after landing. </p>What Can Travelers Do To Avoid Summer Flight Delays?<p>The simplest way for travelers to reduce the risk of a flight disruption is by booking an early flight, when temperatures are cooler. “Especially down in the Southeast or anywhere in the South where there are afternoon thunderstorms every day, it’s always smarter to take the very first flight in the morning,” Dr. Thomas told Forbes. “You avoid the risk of thunderstorms delaying and changing routes.”</p>Big Number<p>74%. That’s the portion of flight delays in the U.S. caused by weather, according to FAA data. </p>Further Reading<p>Millions Under Heat Alerts Across U.S.—After Tampa Sees Hottest Day Ever—Here’s What To Know (Forbes)</p><p>Over 7,000 U.S. Flights Disrupted Thursday—Latest Day Of Heavy Delays (Forbes)</p> Over 7,000 U.S. Flight Delays Today Due To Extreme Heat And Thunderstorms	查看 6069	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221757	无图 <p>Topline<p>The Justice Department on Monday filed a misconduct complaint against federal judge James Boasberg, who has previously been a target of Trump’s ire over his rulings on deportation matters.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>James Boasberg, chief judge of the US District Court for the District of Columbia, attends a panel ... More discussion at the annual American Board Association (ABA) Spring Antitrust Meeting at the Marriott Marquis in Washington, DC.</p></fbs-accordion><small>AFP via Getty Images</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>Attorney General Pam Bondi announced the move in a post on X on Monday night, saying she has directed the DOJ to file the complaint against the chief judge of the U.S. federal court for the District of Columbia “for making improper public comments about President Trump and his Administration.”</p><p>The complaint letter signed by Bondi’s chief of staff was sent to the U.S. Circuit of Court of Appeals in Washington, Chief Judge Sri Srinivasan.</p><p>According to a copy of the letter published by Politico, the DOJ alleges that Boasberg made “improper public comments” at a closed-doors judicial conference in March and tried to “improperly influence Chief Justice Roberts and roughly two dozen other federal judges.”</p><p>The complaint claims that during the event, Boasberg strayed from “traditional topics to express his belief that the Trump Administration would "disregard rulings of federal courts" and trigger ‘a constitutional crisis.’”</p><p>The letter said the “comments would be inappropriate even if they had some basis” before alleging that they had no basis, as the Trump administration has “always complied with all court orders.”</p><p>The complaint notes that after making these alleged comments, Boasberg blocked the administration from deporting hundreds of Venezuelan immigrants to a prison in El Salvador, which Mizelle’s letter claims the judge “lacked authority to do.”</p></p>Crucial Quote<p>In her X post, Bondi claimed Boasberg’s alleged comments “have undermined the integrity of the judiciary, and we will not stand for that.”</p>What Do We Know About Boasberg’s Ruling On Trump’s Deportation Efforts?<p>In March, Boasberg blocked Trump from invoking the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to deport hundreds of Venezuelan nationals, who the administration alleged were members of the criminal organization Tren de Aragua. As some deportations still moved forward despite the order, Boasberg later ruled that the Trump administration likely committed criminal contempt. The Supreme Court eventually overturned Boasberg’s ruling blocking Trump’s use of the wartime act in April.</p>What Has Trump And His Allies Said About Boasberg?<p>Boasberg’s efforts to block the deportation drew outrage both from Trump and his allies. In a post on his Truth Social platform back in March, Trump attacked Boasberg, calling him a “radical left lunatic of a judge, a troublemaker and agitator who was sadly appointed by Barack Hussein Obama.” The president then insisted that Boasberg should be “IMPEACHED.” Billionaire Elon Musk, then a close ally of Trump, also attacked Boasberg’s rulings, tweeting: “This is a judicial coup. We need 60 senators to impeach the judges and restore rule of the people.”</p>Further Reading<p>Trump admin escalates its war with the courts — this time targeting Judge Boasberg (Politico)</p><p></p><p>Chief Justice John Roberts Rebukes Trump’s Call To Impeach Judge Overseeing Deportation Case (Forbes)</p> DOJ Files Complaint Against Judge Boasberg—Whose Deportation Rulings Angered Trump	查看 3482	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221756	无图 <p>Topline<p>New York Mayor Eric Adams said the gunman who killed four people—including a police officer—inside a Manhattan skyscraper on Monday evening likely targeted the headquarters of the National Football League, which is located in the building.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Members of the New York City Police Department Crime Scene Unit work at the scene and enter the ... More building with evidence bags to collect evidence where five people were shot with four people including NYPD police officer Didarul Islam killed in a mass shooting.</p></fbs-accordion><small>Anadolu via Getty Images</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>In a press conference, New York City Mayor Eric Adams identified the slain police officer as 36-year-old Didarul Islam, who had been working with the New York City Police Department for three and a half years.</p><p>Real estate executive Wesley LePatner was also among the four killed on Monday, Blackstone confirmed to Forbes. </p><p>One person who was wounded during the shooting remained in critical condition, Adams said.</p><p>New York Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch identified the gunman as Shane Tamura from Las Vegas and said he had a “documented mental health history.”</p><p>Tisch said Tamura took his own life by shooting himself in the chest and added that his motives are still under investigation. </p><p>The shooting took place at 345 Park Avenue, a skyscraper in Midtown Manhattan that houses several high-profile tenants, including the investment firm Blackstone Group, the accounting firm KPMG and the NFL headquarters.</p><p>The NFL Players Association said in a statement Tuesday that it is “deeply saddened” by the shooting, and extended “sincere condolences and support” to the building’s employees and the victims’ families. </p></p>Crucial Quote<p>President Donald Trump said he trusts “our law enforcement agencies to get to the bottom of why this crazed lunatic committed such a senseless act of violence” on TruthSocial Tuesday, adding that his heart is with the families of the victims, including the NYPD officer “who made the ultimate sacrifice.” </p>What Do We Know About The Gunman Shane Tamura?<p>Tisch shared more details about Tamura during a press conference late on Monday night. The 27-year-old Las Vegas resident had arrived in New York City just hours before the shooting and after driving cross-country for several days. Surveillance video showed he exited a “double-parked black BMW,” while carrying an M4 rifle in his right hand, the commissioner said. The BMW is registered to Tamura and inside the vehicle, police found a rifle case with rounds, a loaded revolver, magazines, a backpack and medications prescribed to the gunman. Tisch said an initial investigation has revealed that Tamura’s vehicle travelled cross-country through Colorado on July 26, Nebraska and Iowa on July 27, and New Jersey “as recently as” 4:24 p.m. ET on Monday. The New York commissioner said law enforcement in Nevada informed them that Tamura has a “documented mental health history,” but did not share any details. Adams told Fox affiliate WNYW on Tuesday morning that the gunman’s likely target was the NFL headquarters but he “appeared to have gone to the wrong floor.”</p>What Do We Know About The Sequence Of Events?<p>According to Tisch, the first emergency call about an active shooter in the building was made at 6:28 p.m. ET. After pulling up in his car, the shooter entered the building’s lobby turned right “and immediately open fire” on the NYPD officer. The gunman then shot a woman hiding behind a pillar before walking through the lobby and “spraying it with gunfire.” The shooter then walked up to the elevator area where he shot “a security guard who was taking cover behind the security desk," the police commissioner noted. One more person, a male, was shot in the lobby, before the gunman rode the elevator to the 33rd floor—which houses the offices of the real estate firm Rudin Management. “One person was struck and killed on that floor” before the gunman “proceeds down a hallway and shoots himself in the chest,” Tisch added.</p><p></p>Crucial Quote<p>Adams paid tribute to the officer who was killed in the shooting, saying: “He was saving lives. He was protecting New Yorkers. He embodies what this city is all about. He’s a true-blue New Yorker, not only in a uniform he wore.”</p>What Do We Know About The Slain Officer?<p>Didarul Islam, 36, was an immigrant from Bangladesh who had been working as a New York police officer for three and a half years. He worked at a precinct in the Bronx and was one of two New York police officers working as paid security detail at the tower. Tisch said: “He was doing the job that we asked him to do. He put himself in harms way, he made the ultimate sacrifice...He died as he lived, a hero.” The commissioner said Islam had two children and a wife who is pregnant with their third child.</p>What Do We Know About The Other Shooting Victims?<p>Aside from the police officer, identities of the shooting victims have not yet been made public. However, the National Football League—whose headquarters was located in the tower where the shooting took place—issued a statement to the New York Times saying one of its employees was seriously injured in the attack. It is unclear if the employee in question is the fifth shooting victim who Adams said was in critical condition. The league’s commissioner, Roger Goodell, said: “He is currently in the hospital and in stable condition.”</p>Further Reading<p>Gunman kills 4, including police officer, in shooting at New York City office tower (Associated Press)</p> Manhattan Shooting: Gunman Kills Four, Including Police Officer	查看 5627	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221755	无图 <p>Topline<p>Wesley LePatner, an executive who oversaw Blackstone’s real estate fund, was among four killed Monday in a shooting at the investment firm’s Manhattan headquarters, Blackstone confirmed to Forbes, as victims from the attack are identified.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>New York City Mayor Eric Adams said the now-deceased shooting suspect likely targeted the NFL’s ... More office in Blackstone’s building.</p></fbs-accordion><small>Associated Press</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>LePatner, who served as CEO of the Blackstone Real Estate Income Trust (BREIT), was killed in a shooting Monday at the company’s headquarters, Blackstone said in a statement.</p><p>LePatner, 43, was married to Evan LePatner, with whom she had two children with and met while freshmen at Yale University in 1999, according to announcement of their wedding in 2006.</p><p>The shooting suspect killed himself and four people, including LePatner, and likely targeted the National Football League’s offices located in the same building as Blackstone, but went to the wrong floor, New York City Mayor Eric Adams said Tuesday.</p><p>“Words cannot express the devastation we feel,” Blackstone said, adding, “[LePatner] embodied the best of Blackstone.”</p></p>Crucial Quote<p>“We cannot properly express the grief we feel upon the sudden and tragic loss of Wesley,” the LePatner family told Forbes in a statement. “At this unbearably painful time, we are experiencing an enormous, gaping hole in our hearts that will never be filled, yet we will carry on the remarkable legacy Wesley created.”</p>Who Is Wesley Lepatner?<p>LePatner joined Blackstone in 2014 after more than a decade at Goldman Sachs, according to Blackstone. While overseeing BREIT, a trust with a real estate portfolio totaling more than $53 billion in property, LePatner was also a member of Blackstone’s real estate investment committee. LePatner received a bachelor’s degree in history from Yale University and served on the boards of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Abraham Joshua Heschel School, the UJA-Federation of New York and the Yale University Library Council. The Heschel School said in a statement that LePatner was a “uniquely brilliant and modest leader and parent,” noting she has two children, including a seventh grader at the school. </p>What Do We Know About The Other Manhattan Shooting Victims?<p>Adams said Tuesday that New York Police Department officer Didarul Islam, 36, was killed in the shooting, though the two other shooting victims have not been publicly identified. Islam had worked as a police officer in the city for three and a half years and was one of two New York police officers working as paid security detail in the building. The NFL told The New York Times one of its employees was seriously injured in the shooting, and league commissioner Roger Goodell said the employee was “currently in the hospital and in stable condition.” Manny Pastreich, president of 32BJ, a union representing New York City workers, said in a statement Tuesday that Aland Etienne was killed in the shooting while Etienne worked as a security guard in the building. The Rudin family, which operates the real estate firm Rudin Management in the building, said in a statement to the Times one of its employees was among those killed, though they did not identify them.</p><p></p>Key Background<p>An emergency call about an active shooter in midtown Manhattan was made just before 6:30 p.m. ET on Monday, according to New York Police Department Commissioner Jessica Tisch. The suspected shooter, 27-year-old Shane Tamura, arrived just hours before the incident after driving cross-country, Tisch said, noting surveillance footage showed Tamura exiting his vehicle and entering 345 Park Avenue while carrying an M4 rifle. The shooter entered the building’s lobby and “immediately [opened] fire” on Islam before shooting a woman hiding behind a pillar, a security guard taking cover behind a desk and another man, Tisch said. The gunman then rode the elevator to the offices of Rudin Management on the building’s 33rd floor. One person was fatally shot on that floor before the gunman shot himself in the chest, Tisch said. It’s not immediately clear why Tamura targeted the building, and Tisch said law enforcement in Nevada informed them Tamura had a “documented mental health history.”</p>Further ReadingForbesManhattan Shooter Who Killed Four Likely Targeted NFL Offices, Mayor Adams Says<small>By Siladitya Ray</small> Blackstone Executive Wesley LePatner Killed in Manhattan Shooting	查看 4489	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221754	无图 <p>Topline<p>“Weapons,” a new horror movie opening in theaters next week, earned a perfect 100% score on Rotten Tomatoes from its first reviews, after the movie’s eerie marketing campaign—including a video of more than two hours of surveillance footage—went viral online. </p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>"Weapons," from director Zach Cregger, opens in theaters next week. (Photo by Alberto E. ... More Rodriguez/Getty Images for CinemaCon)</p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images for CinemaCon</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>“Weapons” has a 100% on Rotten Tomatoes based on its first 11 reviews, meaning all critics so far have given the movie a positive review.</p><p>“Weapons,” which opens in theaters Aug. 8, is a horror film about an entire classroom full of children vanishing in the middle of the night, except for one, according to distributor Warner Bros.</p><p>The movie was written and directed by Zach Cregger, who previously wrote and directed the horror movie “Barbarian” (2022), which was also well-received and has a 92% score on Rotten Tomatoes.</p><p>“Weapons” stars Josh Brolin as the father of one of the missing children and Julia Garner as the children’s teacher.</p><p>Deadline projected “Weapons” could earn $25 million or more in its opening weekend, a solid start for an original horror movie.</p></p>What Are Critics Saying About “weapons?”<p>Lyvie Scott, a Rotten Tomatoes-approved critic for Inverse, said “Weapons” is “haunting and cerebral as it is almost cartoonishly funny,” praising the movie’s balance of “gory shocks” and “visceral physical comedy.” Chris Evangelista, a critic for the horror movie website SlashFilm, said the film “taps into very modern fears without laying it on too thick,” stating the movie portrays paranoia and fear parents may feel after watching cable news. Evangelista called “Weapons” “one of the best horror movies of the year” and said Cregger is “one of the most exciting voices in the genre right now.” In a five-star review for the horror publication Dread Central, critic Josh Korngut praised the cast performances and called the movie “near-perfect,” calling it “shocking, original, and grotesquely funny all at once.” Some critics, including Rotten Tomatoes-approved Matt Neglia, felt the movie lost steam at the end, stating Cregger “missed an opportunity to tell a story that is more emotionally rich and relatable” and opted for a “facile solution.”</p>How Did The “weapons” Marketing Go Viral?<p>“Weapons” garnered attention in the spring for a marketing campaign some movie publications compared to that of the “Blair Witch Project” for its use of found footage and its realistic portrayal of the marketing materials. Warner Bros. published a video of surveillance footage on YouTube, titled “2025_░_░_06:17AM.mov,” which portrays children running through town in the middle of the night. The video is exactly two hours and 17 minutes long, similar to the time the children disappear in the movie: 2:17 a.m. The studio also published an online website, MaybrookMissing.com, which is fashioned like a local news outlet and contains news articles about the children who disappear from town in the film. </p>Surprising Fact<p>The bidding war to secure the rights to “Weapons” was reportedly intense, with multiple production companies making offers. New Line Cinema, a production company owned by Warner Bros., won the auction in January 2023 after making a $38 million offer, with Cregger earning $10 million and the ability to decide the final cut, a deal the Hollywood Reporter called “unprecedented” for a filmmaker who had only directed one movie before. Other companies that made bids include Universal Pictures and Monkeypaw Productions, the production company owned by horror director-producer Jordan Peele. Deadline reported Peele parted ways with his management shortly after losing the auction.</p><p></p>Further Reading<p>Summer Box Office Opening Forecasts For ‘Fantastic Four’, ‘Weapons’, ‘Freakier Friday’ & More (Deadline)</p><p>New Line Wins Intense Auction for ‘Weapons,’ the New Movie From ‘Barbarian’ Filmmaker Zach Cregger (Hollywood Reporter)</p> Horror Movie ‘Weapons’ Earns Perfect Rotten Tomatoes Score	查看 4135	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221753	无图 <p>Topline<p>Shares of Wegovy and Ozempic maker Novo Nordisk fell more than 21% Tuesday, pacing what would be the stock’s largest plunge since the 1980s after the Danish pharmaceutical firm cut its full-year guidance for sales and profit, as growth for its obesity and weight loss treatments are expected to slow in the U.S. </p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>The Danish firm said weaker Wegovy and Ozempic sales are expected as competition ramps up and ... More compounded options become more available.</p></fbs-accordion><small>Copyright 2023 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>Novo Nordisk’s shares plummeted about 21% to just above $54 as of around 10:50 a.m. EDT, marking what would be the company’s largest loss since a 19% decline in April 2002 and nearing its next-largest decline of 23% in October 1984.</p><p>The pharmaceutical firm said Tuesday expectations for its full-year sales growth in 2025 were lowered to between 8% to 14%, down from an earlier target of 13% to 21%, and profit growth lowered to between 10% to 16%, down from estimates of 16% to 24%.</p><p>Novo Nordisk said it expects sales growth for Wegovy and Ozempic in the U.S. to decline amid “slower-than-expected market expansion and competition” and “persistent use” of compounded alternatives.</p><p>The sale of “unsafe and unlawful” compounded drugs—generic drugs altered to meet a patient’s needs—has continued despite the Food and Drug Administration indicating it would take action against distributors by April 22, Novo Nordisk claims.</p><p>Novo Nordisk is “deeply concerned” that, without “aggressive intervention” by federal and state regulators and law enforcement, patients will be exposed to the "significant risks by knockoff” drugs, the company said.</p></p>What To Watch For<p>Novo Nordisk will release its Q2 earnings report on Aug. 6.</p>Tangent<p>Maziar Mike Doustdar was announced Tuesday as Novo Nordisk’s new president and CEO, after Lars Fruergaard Jorgensen was abruptly ousted in May. Doustdar’s appointment will take effect Aug. 7. He previously served as the company’s vice president of international operations, a unit Novo Nordisk said had sales more than double to about $17.3 billion in 2024 under Doustdar. </p>Key Background<p>Shares of Copenhagen-based Novo Nordisk have dropped 37% on the year, as the company has battled increased availability of compounded Ozempic and Wegovy. The FDA allowed pharmacies to compound and sell copies of both drugs amid shortages, and production of these drugs was granted a period during which the agency would not take action. The FDA has since declared shortages of Novo Nordisk’s weight loss and obesity drugs as “resolved” and removed the drugs from its shortage list, though the company has claimed compounded drugs—which are unapproved by the FDA—are still on the market. Novo Nordisk has asked the FDA to outright ban compounded Ozempic and Wegovy, as the agency has noted various “concerns” about the drugs as they do not meet the agency’s requirements for safety, effectiveness or quality. The FDA has warned of counterfeit Ozempic on the market in recent months, and said the products could cause adverse reactions like nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal pain.</p>Further ReadingForbesOzempic-Maker Novo Nordisk Sues Pharmacies And Weight Loss Clinics For Allegedly Selling Impure Drugs<small>By Ty Roush</small><p></p> Novo Nordisk Shares Plummet Toward Worst Day In 40 Years	查看 3411	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221752	无图 <p>Topline<p>The Food and Drug Administration is recommending the government ban 7- hydroxymitragynine (or 7-OH), a concentrated byproduct of the kratom plant that the government is calling the “next wave of the opioid epidemic,” in an effort to crack down on what experts call a potentially dangerous substance sold over-the-counter at gas stations and vape shops.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary holds up an example of a 7-OH product as ... More he speaks during a press conference at HHS Headquarters in Washington on Tuesday. (Photo by SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images)</p></fbs-accordion><small>AFP via Getty Images</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>The FDA is recommending the government move 7-OH to Schedule I, alongside other drugs like heroin and cocaine.</p><p>7-OH can bind to opioid receptors, and can lead to “respiratory depression, physical dependence, and withdrawal symptoms characteristic of classical opioids, such as morphine, fentanyl, oxycodone, and hydrocodone,” the FDA said in a report released Tuesday.</p><p>The FDA is also concerned about the substance’s wide proliferation and availability of products containing it that could appeal to children, such as “fruit-flavored gummies and ice cream cones.”</p></p>How Dangerous Is 7-Oh?<p>FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary compared the substance to morphine, and researchers agree. “This is a pure opioid agonist that only interacts with opioid receptors in our bodies, making it no different than prescription opioids or illicit opioids like heroin,” Christopher McCurdy, a leading researcher on kratom at the University of Florida College of Pharmacy, told Forbes. McCurdy said he agreed with the FDA’s description of 7-OH as a public health threat, asking “who in their right mind would allow morphine or codeine to be available in the gas station?”</p>What Prompted This Decision?<p>“We’ve seen a disturbing rise in overdoses, poisonings, and emergency room visits linked to products containing 7-OH,” Deputy Health and Human Services Commissioner James O’Neill told reporters Tuesday. “These substances are often sold online or at convenience stores with no quality control, no dosage control, and no warnings. This is a recipe for a public health disaster. Young people, veterans, and people who suffer from chronic pain or addiction are being misled into thinking these are safe alternatives. They are not.” However, the FDA also said it was not clear how many people had died from overdoses related to 7-OH, and Makary said the agency needed better statistics to understand exactly how many people have overdosed from 7-OH. “If somebody comes in with 7-OH overdose, I"m not even sure a doctor would know to ask about 7-OH.” Makary said. “I think we’re just starting to understand,” the commissioner said, comparing the moment to when the medical community realized the crisis following the overprescription of opioids like oxycontin.</p>How Is 7-Oh Related To Kratom?<p>7-OH occurs naturally in kratom in small amounts, the FDA said in its report. However, McCurdy said researchers have not been able to identify how the plant manufactures 7-OH, suggesting its presence in products is due to synthetic manipulation. The FDA also warned that some 7-OH products are “often falsely marketed” as natural kratom. “I’ve been surprised going to these vape stores at what I’m seeing,” Makary said. “I’ve been surprised at the candies, and gummies, and drinks, and ice cream cones.”</p><p></p>Will The Fda Examine Natural Kratom Plant Products As Well?<p>Tuesday’s report is “not focused on natural kratom leaf products,” the FDA said. Over 100 people have died while using the substance, a Tampa Bay Times investigation found, however many were using it alongside other drugs like fentanyl or prescription drugs used to treat anxiety and depression. “There should be better regulation on these products yet they should remain available to consumers,” McCurdy said of kratom. “We’re not targeting the kratom leaf or ground up kratom, we are targeting the concentrated synthetic byproduct,” Makary said. When reporters asked if the administration had any plans to regulate natural kratom as well, the commissioner said that some doctors had “concerns” about the plant, but the FDA would “prioritize” working on 7-OH first. “We’re going after the killer first, which is this synthetic concentrated kratom, and then we can look into that other question. But we think it’s night and day in terms of the public health risk.”</p> FDA Recommends Banning Kratom Byproduct 7-OH	查看 4542	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221751	无图 <p>Topline<p>Ghislaine Maxwell’s attorneys told lawmakers Tuesday she will not comply with a subpoena to testify to Congress about Jeffrey Epstein while the appeal of her case remains pending—but said the socialite would be “eager” to speak if President Donald Trump grants her a pardon or commutes her sentence.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Now-President Donald Trump, Melania Trump, Jeffrey Epstein, and Ghislaine Maxwell pose together at ... More Trump"s Mar-a-Lago club in Palm Beach, Florida on February 12, 2000. (Photo by Davidoff Studios/Getty Images)</p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>Maxwell’s attorney David Oscar Markus and other lawyers wrote a letter to House Oversight Committee chair Rep. James Comer, R-Tenn., which responds to the committee’s subpoena for Maxwell to testify about her experiences with Epstein.</p><p>Lawmakers have sought Maxwell’s testimony as she serves a 20-year prison sentence for sex trafficking and transporting minors for illicit sex acts, tied to her association with Epstein, and is still in the process of trying to appeal her conviction.</p><p>Since that appeal is ongoing, the attorneys said if Maxwell testifies now, she “couldcompromise her constitutional rights, prejudice her legal claims, and potentially taint a future jury pool,” suggesting the legal team’s inclination was that she should decline to testify and invoke her Fifth Amendment rights.</p><p>The lawyers said they want to find a way to “cooperate with Congress” if certain conditions can be met, however, including Maxwell only testifying after her appeal wraps up, receiving the committee’s questions in advance, lawmakers interviewing Maxwell outside of prison and granting her at least some degree of immunity.</p><p>Maxwell would be “willing—and eager—to testify openly, and honestly, in public” about her experiences with Epstein if she’s granted “clemency,” the attorneys said, as speculation has been raised about whether Trump could pardon Maxwell or otherwise grant her some relief from her prison sentence.</p><p>The Justice Department has not yet responded to a request for comment, while the House Oversight Committee told Forbes in a statement it will “respond to Ms. Maxwell’s attorney soon, but it will not consider granting congressional immunity for her testimony.”</p></p>Will Ghislaine Maxwell Testify?<p>It remains to be seen whether lawmakers will grant Maxwell any of the conditions she’s asking for. Any decisions about pardons would have to come from Trump directly, though Republican lawmakers could try to influence his thinking and pressure him to pardon Maxwell in order to expedite her testimony. Leading Republican lawmakers have so far been resistant to the idea of pardoning Maxwell, with Comer previously telling CNN that any offer for a pardon was “off the table” and House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., telling NBC News that Maxwell’s 20-year sentence is a “pittance.” The Trump administration could also try to have Maxwell’s sentence reduced through what’s known as a “Rule 35 motion,” in which it could ask the court to grant her some leniency in exchange for cooperating with prosecutors. The government has so far not given any indication it plans to do so, but has also not ruled the possibility out. Maxwell’s lawyers told Comer in their letter that if she isn’t pardoned or lawmakers do not grant her conditions to testify, she would decline to testify and invoke her Fifth Amendment rights. If lawmakers agree to the stipulation that the testimony can only take place after her appeal ends, however, any testimony could still be a long way off: The Supreme Court isn’t expected to rule on whether to take up Maxwell’s case until after its term starts in October, and if justices decide to take up the case, any ruling could take months to come out and could lead to further proceedings in lower courts. The case could move swifter if justices refuse to hear the dispute, however, leaving Maxwell’s conviction in place.</p>Will Trump Pardon Ghislaine Maxwell?<p>Trump has so far demurred when asked about the possibility of pardoning Maxwell, whom he was known to socialize with in the 1990s and early 2000s. The president has repeatedly said he’s “allowed” to pardon Maxwell but has not given any indication over whether he will, saying Wednesday, “Well, I’m allowed to give her a pardon, but nobody’s approached me with it, nobody’s asked me about it.” “It’s in the news, but … right now it would be inappropriate to talk about it,” the president added. Trump has previously expressed sympathy toward Maxwell, saying after she was arrested in 2020 that he “wish[ed] her well.”</p>Contra<p>Maxwell’s refusal to immediately answer questions before Congress comes after she testified to the Justice Department last week and allegedly answered every question without invoking her Fifth Amendment rights. Maxwell “answered every single question asked of her,” Markus said after her questioning wrapped up Friday, claiming she was “asked about maybe about 100 different people” and “answered questions about everybody and she didn"t hold anything back.” Markus said he did not speak at all about a pardon for Maxwell or other clemency in exchange for her testimony, though he said she would “welcome any relief.” Reports suggest Maxwell was given limited immunity during her testimony that prohibits anything she said from being used against her in court, however.</p><p></p>Key Background<p>Epstein, who died in prison in 2019, has been accused of sexually abusing more than 100 women, with Maxwell identified as his primary associate. The British socialite was indicted in 2020 and convicted in 2021 on charges stemming from her work with Epstein, as the government alleged she helped recruit victims for Epstein and took part in his alleged abuse. Interest in her case has surged in the wake of the Justice Department’s July memo saying the government would not release any further Epstein files, which sparked a public outcry and reintensified scrutiny on her and Epstein’s cases. Maxwell and her legal team have claimed she was treated “unfairly” during her prosecution and have argued in court that the charges should never have been brought, pointing to a non-prosecution agreement Epstein previously signed with Florida prosecutors that shielded his conspirators from legal liability. The government argues that agreement did not apply in New York, where Maxwell was eventually indicted. Her lawyers’ comments Tuesday about Maxwell testifying if she’s pardoned comes as her legal team has become more explicit in recent days about wanting the Trump administration to grant her some form of relief. “We are appealing not only to the Supreme Court but to the President himself to recognize how profoundly unjust it is to scapegoat Ghislaine Maxwell for Epstein’s crimes,” Markus said in a statement Monday after submitting a filing to the Supreme Court.</p>Further ReadingForbesTrump Says He’s ‘Allowed’ To Pardon Ghislaine Maxwell Amid Epstein Files Controversy<small>By Alison Durkee</small>ForbesGhislaine Maxwell’s DOJ Testimony Ends—Lawyer Says She ‘Didn’t Hold Anything Back’<small>By Alison Durkee</small> Ghislaine Maxwell Will Tell Congress About Epstein If Trump Pardons Her, Lawyer Says	查看 7203	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221750	无图 <p>Topline<p>President Donald Trump’s approval rating declined one percentage point in an Economist/YouGov poll released Tuesday, but improved in Morning Consult’s weekly poll out Monday.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>President Donald Trump speaks to the press before boarding Marine One on the South Lawn of the White ... More House on Friday April 25, 2025.</p></fbs-accordion><small>The Washington Post via Getty Images</small></p>Timeline<p><p>July 29-15 net approval rating: Trump’s rating remained mostly unchanged in The Economist/YouGov’s weekly survey out Tuesday compared to last week’s poll, with 40% approving of his job performance and 55% disapproving, according to the poll of 1,577 U.S. adults conducted July 25-28 (margin of error 3)—a one-point decline in his approval rating from last week, though his disapproval rating remained stagnant.</p><p>July 28-3: The president’s approval rating increased two points, to 47%, and his disapproval rating declined two points, to 50% in Morning Consult’s weekly survey of 2,202 registered U.S. voters conducted July 25-27 (margin of error 2) compared to last week’s poll. </p><p>The last time Trump had a net positive approval rating in Morning Consult’s poll was in March.</p><p>July 24-21: Trump’s 37% approval rating is down from 47% in January, while 58% disapprove of his job performance, compared to 48% in January, according to a July 7-21 Gallup poll of 1,002 adults (margin of error 4).</p><p>Trump’s average approval rating for the second quarter of his second term, April 20-July 19, is 40% in Gallup polling, compared to a 39% average in the second quarter of his first term but below second-term averages for every post-World War II president.</p><p>July 22-14: Trump’s approval rating is unchanged from last week in the latest Economist/YouGov survey of 1,729 U.S. adults taken July 18-21 (margin of error 3.4), with 41% approving of his job performance and 55% disapproving, compared to a 49% approval rating and 43% disapproval rating at the start of his term, according to Economist/YouGov polling. </p><p>An overwhelming majority, 81% of respondents, said the government should release all documents related to its probe into Jeffrey Epstein, while 69% said they believe the government is covering up evidence about Epstein, and 56% disapprove of Trump’s handling of the Epstein investigation. </p><p>July 16-16: A total of 42% approve of Trump’s job performance, while 58% disapprove in a new CNN/SSRS poll of 1,057 respondents conducted July 10-13 (margin of error 3.5), representing a one-point improvement in Trump’s approval rating since April and a one-point drop in his disapproval rating.</p><p>The majority, 61%, of Americans said they oppose Trump’s signature policy bill that would pay for tax breaks and additional border security, among other measures, in part, by cutting Medicaid, while 39% said they approve of the so-called megabill.</p><p>July 15-14: Trump’s net approval rating dipped to its lowest point of his second term in Economist/YouGov polling, with 41% approving and 55% disapproving, according to the survey of 1,506 registered voters (margin of error 3.1)—consistent with his lowest approval rating of his first term, according to Economist/YouGov polling. </p><p>July 14-3: Trump’s approval rating improved two points, to 47%, while his disapproval rating also improved two points, to 50%, in Morning Consult’s weekly survey of 2,201 registered voters with a two-point margin of error. </p><p>July 2-16: Trump’s approval rating stands at 40% in a Yahoo/YouGov poll of 1,597 U.S. adults conducted June 26-30 (margin of error 3.2), a four-point decrease from the groups’ March poll, while 56% disapprove.</p><p>Trump’s -16 net approval rating is three points worse than it was at this point during his first term, according to YouGov data, while former President Barack Obama had a +14 net approval rating and former President Joe Biden had a +7 approval rating halfway through their first years in office.</p><p>June 30-3: Trump’s disapproval rating improved from 53% to 50% in Morning Consult’s weekly poll compared to its survey last week, while his approval rating increased from 45% to 47% (the survey of 2,202 registered voters was conducted June 27-29 and has a two-point margin of error).</p><p>The rating was Trump’s best since May and coincides with an uptick in respondents’ approval of his handling of national security issues since last week, following a cease-fire agreement between Israel and Iran. </p><p>June 23-16: Trump’s approval rating dipped one point, to 41%, in a Reuters/Ipsos survey of 1,139 U.S. adults taken June 21-23 from its June 11-16 survey, with 57% disapproving (the latest poll has a 3-point margin of error).</p><p>The poll also found a plurality, 45%, of U.S. adults surveyed do not support the airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities over the weekend, while 36% support them and 19% said they were unsure.</p><p>June 17-13: An Economist/YouGov poll found 54% of voters disapprove of Trump’s job performance, while 41% approve (the survey of 1,512 U.S. adults was conducted June 13-16 and has a 3.3-point margin of error). </p><p>The survey also found Trump’s approval rating is underwater when it comes to his handling of Iran, with 37% approving and 41% disapproving, while 60% of respondents, including 53% of 2024 Trump voters, say the U.S. should not get involved in the conflict between Israel and Iran, as Trump has repeatedly threatened U.S. military intervention.</p><p>June 17-17: Trump’s net approval rating improved two points in the latest Pew Research survey taken June 2-8, compared to the group’s last poll in April, with the latest survey showing 41% approve and 58% disapprove (the survey of 5,044 U.S. adults has a 1.6-point margin of error).</p><p>June 16-6: Trump’s net approval rating dipped two points in Morning Consult’s latest weekly survey of 2,207 registered U.S. voters (margin of error 2), with 46% approving and 52% disapproving of his job performance, numbers the pollster notes are on par with his ratings in April and early May, during a downward spiral that coincided with his shock tariffs. </p><p>June 16-12: Trump’s approval rating remained stagnant at 42% in a Reuters/Ipsos poll taken June 11-16, compared to the groups’ May poll, but his disapproval rating increased two points, to 54%, in the latest survey of 4,258 U.S. adults (margin of error 2).</p><p>June 16-4: Trump’s approval rating declined one point, from 47% to 46%, in the latest Harvard CAPS/Harris survey, compared to the groups’ poll taken last month, while 50% of respondents said they disapprove of his job performance (the online survey of 2,097 registered voters was conducted June 11-12 and has a 2.2-point margin of error).</p><p>Trump’s approval rating in the Harvard CAPS/Harris poll has dropped every month since February, when he had a 52% approval rating. </p><p>Trump’s approval rating for nine separate issues also declined from May to June, with less than half of voters saying they approve of each of them, with tariffs and trade policy receiving the lowest marks (41%) and immigration receiving the highest (49%).</p><p>June 15-10 net approval rating: More than half, 55%, of voters said they disapprove of Trump’s job performance and 45% said they approve in an NBC survey of 19,410 U.S. adults conducted May 30-June 10 (margin of error 2.1).</p><p>June 11-16: Trump’s approval rating dipped three points, to 38%, in Quinnipiac University’s latest poll conducted June 5-9 among 1,265 registered voters (margin of error 2.8), compared to its previous poll in April, when he had a 41% approval rating, while his disapproval rating dropped one point, to 54%.</p><p>The survey also found more voters, 57%, have an unfavorable opinion of Elon Musk, while 53% have an unfavorable opinion of Trump, though more than half, 53%, oppose Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” that was the source of Musk’s rant against Trump last week.</p><p>June 9-10: A CBS/YouGov poll conducted June 4-6 found 45% approve of Trump’s job performance, while 55% disapprove (the poll of 2,428 U.S. adults has a, 2.4-point margin of error). </p><p>In a separate, one-day YouGov survey conducted June 5, amid Trump’s feud with Musk, the majority of 3,812 U.S. adults (52%) said they side with neither Musk nor Trump, while 28% said they side with Trump, 8% said they side with Musk and 11% said they aren’t sure. </p><p>June 9-4 net approval rating: Trump’s approval rating improved one point, to 47%, in Morning Consult’s weekly poll, while 51% disapprove of his job performance for the third week in a row (the survey of 1,867 registered U.S. voters has a 2-point margin of error). </p><p>Trump’s feud with Musk doesn’t appear to have dented his approval ratings in the first two polls that overlapped with their public spat—though it’s unclear how Americans perceive his response to protests in Los Angeles over his aggressive deportation push, as no reliable polling has been released since the protests began over the weekend. </p><p>June 4-4: For the first time in two months, less than half (49%) of U.S. adults surveyed by the Economist/YouGov disapprove of Trump’s job performance, compared to 45% who strongly or somewhat approve, representing a significant improvement from the groups’ April 19-22 poll, when Trump had a net -13 approval rating (the latest poll of 1,610 U.S. adults conducted May 30-June 2 has a 3-point margin of error). </p><p>June 2-5: Trump’s approval rating dropped from 48% to 46% in this week’s Morning Consult poll compared to its previous survey, while his disapproval rating was stagnant at 51% (the May 30-June 2 poll of 2,205 registered voters has a 2-point margin of error).</p></p>Surprising Fact<p>The share of registered voters who say they identify with Trump’s Make America Great Again movement has increased sharply during Trump’s second term, according to NBC polling. A total of 36% of 1,000 registered voters polled March 7-11 said they consider themselves part of the MAGA coalition, compared to a 23% average in NBC’s March polling and 27% in the network’s 2024 polls (the most recent poll has a 3.1-point margin of error).</p>Big Number<p>42%. That’s Trump’s average approval rating so far during his second term, higher than his 41% average approval rating throughout the duration of his first term, according to Gallup.</p>What Was Biden’s Approval Rating At This Point In His Term?<p>50%, according to Gallup’s July 6-21, 2021 average.</p><p></p>Key Background<p>Just after marking his sixth month in office, Trump is facing arguably the biggest public relations crisis of his second term as his base has broken with him over the Justice Department’s refusal to release documents detailing its investigation into Epstein. Among other major moments of his second term: Trump launched a military strike against Iran’s nuclear facilities, leading to a cease-fire agreement during Iran and Israel. Congress also approved his signature policy legislation that will enact some of his most significant campaign promises, including an extension of his 2017 tax cuts and tighter border control. Trump’s approval rating has declined since the start of his term, with a notable plunge coinciding with his wide-ranging “Liberation Day” tariffs he announced on April 2 against nearly all U.S. trading partners, though he has largely backed off most of the levies. Prior to the Epstein controversy, the leak of U.S. military attack plans to Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg was widely considered the first big crisis of Trump’s second term. His efforts to slash the federal workforce with the help of the Musk-led Department of Government Efficiency and his mass deportation push are two other controversial hallmarks of his second term that have prompted numerous legal actions. </p>Further Reading <p>Here’s Where Medicaid Cuts Stand In Trump’s Mega-Bill—As GOP Senators Want To Cut Even More (Forbes)</p><p>Trump Announces Reciprocal Tariff Rates—54% For China, 20% On EU (Forbes)</p><p>Iran Calls Trump Claim They Reached Out ‘Despicable’ (Forbes)</p> Trump Approval Rating Down 1 Point From Last Week	查看 12143	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221749	无图 <p>Topline<p>President Donald Trump took what appeared to be an armored golf cart on his golfing trip in Scotland over the weekend, dubbed by some as “Golf Force One,” which the White House confirmed to Forbes is part of Trump’s fleet of specialty vehicles.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>Trump golfs in Scotland. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)</p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>While playing golf at the Trump Turnberry course in Scotland over the weekend, Trump was photographed riding in a standard white golf cart while what appeared to be a fortified black golf cart, completely covered by doors and dark windows, followed closely behind him.</p><p>A White House spokesperson confirmed to Forbes the black golf cart is “part of the Presidential fleet of specialty vehicles,” but declined to comment on whether Trump will regularly take the cart with him on future golfing trips.</p><p>The cart appears to be a Polaris Ranger X model, and Polaris confirmed to defense industry outlet The War Zone it manufactured the vehicle but someone else modified it to add fortification (Forbes has reached out to Polaris for comment). </p><p>The War Zone reported Chicago company Scaletta Armoring makes an armor kit that appears similar to that used on “Golf Force One,” which costs nearly $190,000, according to the Government Services Administration.</p><p>Forbes has reached out to the Secret Service and Polaris for comment.</p></p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>The armored golf cart, "Golf Course One," alongside other golf carts during Trump"s trip to ... More Scotland. Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg</p></fbs-accordion><small>© 2025 Bloomberg Finance LP</small>How Is “golf Force One” Fortified?<p>Multiple experts told The Telegraph the armored golf cart contains several tell-tale signs of being fortified, including a black band around the windshield. “The thing that gives it away is the front windscreen,” Gary Relf, who runs Armoured Car Services, a company that provides fortified vehicles to public figures and wealthy people, told the Telegraph, stating the vehicle appears to be armored. An unnamed British policing expert told The Telegraph the “side panels, doors, and the large panel at the rear above the load tray” also appear to be armored, stating the vehicle appears to be defensively fortified and is not offensive.</p>Key Background<p>Trump’s debut of his fortified golf cart comes nearly a year after a man was charged with attempted assassination of the then-presidential candidate at his Florida golf course in West Palm Beach. In September 2024, prosecutors say 58-year-old Ryan Wesley Routh was spotted by Secret Service agents aiming a rifle at a member of Trump’s security detail while he golfed at the Trump International Golf Club. A Secret Service agent fired at Routh, who fled in his vehicle and was later caught and arrested. Routh was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of attempted assassination of a major presidential candidate, assaulting a federal officer and three other weapons charges. The incident happened two months after Trump survived an assassination attempt during a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, in July 2024.</p><p></p>How Else Has Trump Stepped Up Security?<p>After the assassination attempts, Trump bolstered his security measures when making public appearances. Following the Butler, Pennsylvania, assassination attempt, Trump began speaking behind bulletproof glass. Trump also reportedly appeared to be surrounded by more security agents following the attempts. In a Truth Social post in September, Trump blamed Iran for “threats on my life,” stating he is “surrounded by more men, guns, and weapons than I have ever seen before.” In September, Congress passed a bill boosting security for presidential candidates, which entitled Trump and then-Vice President and Democratic nominee Kamala Harris to the same level of Secret Service protection as then-President Joe Biden.</p>Tangent<p>Trump’s visit to Scotland was expected to cost Scottish taxpayers millions to cover increased security, the Associated Press reported. His four-day stop in the United Kingdom in 2018 reportedly cost about $19 million for policing. Trump’s visit to Scotland sparked protests among locals, some of whom were angered at the cost his visit would impose on taxpayers. </p>Further Reading<p>‘Why isn’t he paying?’ Trump’s golf visit to cost Scottish taxpayers (Associated Press)</p><p>Golf Force One: Armour-plated cart follows Trump around course (The Telegraph)</p> Trump Unveils Fortified ‘Golf Force One’ In Scotland	查看 4542	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221748	无图 <p>Topline<p>President Donald Trump said Tuesday Jeffrey Epstein “stole” one of his workers—who then became one of Epstein’s most high-profile accusers—and alleged “people were taken out of the spa” at his Mar-a-Lago resort to work for Epstein, elaborating on claims he cut ties with Epstein because he was poaching his employees. </p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>President Donald Trump boards Air Force One at RAF Lossiemouth, north-east Scotland, on July 29, ... More 2025. (Photo by BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP via Getty Images)</p></fbs-accordion><small>AFP via Getty Images</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>When asked by a reporter Tuesday if one of the employees Trump allegedly poached was Virginia Giuffre, the president said, “I think so, he stole her.” </p><p>Giuffre was working at Mar-a-Lago in 2000 when she was recruited to work as Epstein’s personal masseuse and later groomed by Epstein and his convicted co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell to have sex with their wealthy circle, according to a deposition Giuffre gave that was made public in 2019. </p><p>“People were taken out of the spa, hired by Epstein,” Trump told reporters, expanding on claims he made Monday that he cut ties with Epstein because Epstein recruited his workers away when Trump asked him not to.</p><p>Trump made the accusation—which differs from others made previously about why Epstein and Trump ended their relationship—as his own ties to Epstein have faced renewed attention amid backlash from his base over the Justice Department’s decision not to pursue its investigation into Epstein. </p><p>Giuffre accused Prince Andrew of sexual abuse when she was a minor after meeting him through Epstein (the prince settled a civil suit with Giuffre for an undisclosed amount in 2022), and recently died by suicide at age 41.</p></p>Crucial Quote<p>“People were taken out of the spa, hired by Epstein . . . I told him we don’t want you taking our people, whether it’s spa or not spa. He did it again, I said out of here,” Trump told reporters. </p>Tangent<p>Previous reports have suggested Trump and Epstein cut ties when Trump outbid Epstein for a Palm Beach mansion in 2004. The 2020 book, Grifter’s Club, also claimed Trump banned Epstein from Mar-a-Lago because Epstein made advances toward another member’s teenage daughter. </p>Key Background<p>New revelations about Trump’s ties to Epstein—which began in the 1980s—have emerged amid backlash to the Justice Department’s announcement earlier this month that it would not release additional documents related to its investigation into Epstein. Among them: The Wall Street Journal reported Trump gifted Epstein a sexually suggestive birthday card for his 50th birthday in 2003, though Trump has denied the report and sued the paper for it. </p><p></p>Further Reading<p>Here’s Every Known Link Between Trump And Epstein: ‘Jeff — You Are The Greatest!’ Trump Reportedly Signed Book (Forbes)</p><p>Ghislaine Maxwell’s Lawyer Tells Congress She’ll Only Testify After Appeal Is Over—Or If Trump Pardons Her (Forbes)</p><p>Trump Gives New Reason He Cut Epstein Ties: Claims Epstein ‘Stole’ His Workers (Forbes)</p> Trump Said Epstein ‘Stole’ Virginia Giuffre From His Employment	查看 3128	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221747	无图 <p>Topline<p>Union Pacific Railroad has secured a merger agreement to acquire rival rail company Norfolk Southern for $85 billion, the company announced Tuesday, setting the stage for the establishment of the first transcontinental railroad in the U.S.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>The merger was announced Tuesday. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images)</p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>The rail companies will combine in an $85 billion stock and cash merger, with Norfolk Southern’s debt accounting for $13 billion of the cost.</p><p>The deal includes the construction of a coast-to-coast rail spanning across 43 states and linking about 100 ports in addition to “nearly every corner of North America,” according to a statement, which noted the combined company will be worth over $250 billion.</p><p>Union Pacific argued the deal would boost the competitiveness of the U.S. freight system, unlock international trade routes, improve worker safety and improve transit times by several days.</p><p>Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern shares fell following the merger announcement, closing down 2.4% and 3%, respectively.</p></p><p>Get Forbes Breaking News Text Alerts: We’re launching text message alerts so you"ll always know the biggest stories shaping the day’s headlines. Text “Alerts” to (201) 335-0739 or sign up here.</p>What To Watch For<p>The SMART Transportation Division, the largest rail labor organization in the country, will challenge the merger, according to CNBC, lobbying its concerns to the Surface Transportation Board, a regulator that will need to approve the deal. The organization said in a statement it has “measured skepticism” about the merger, arguing it could strain rail service operations and worker safety, among other things. It cited “a troubling safety record” from Union Pacific, comparing the rail titan to Norfolk Southern, which it said had moved toward “more progressive labor and operational policies that prioritize training and transparency” that could be threatened by the deal.</p>When Is The Merger Set To Happen? <p>2027. That is the year Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern are targeting a completion to the deal following approvals.</p>Why Are Union Pacific And Norfolk Southern Shares Down?<p>The dip in stock prices, according to Barron’s, might be rooted in uncertainty around the deal’s completion, adding the long stretch of time it could take to complete the deal following necessary approvals could be concerning investors. Barron’s noted opposition from the SMART Transportation Division as another possible factor.</p><p></p>Key Background<p>Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern are pushing for the merger as the rail industry has dealt with labor shortages, rising costs for fuel and materials and the loss of businesses to trucks, which can drive straight to a destination as opposed to changing railroads at major junction points susceptible to bottlenecks. Union Pacific’s railroads stretch from the West Coast to parts of the South and Midwest, while Norfolk’s rails span the East. The merged company would become the first business in U.S. history to have control of coast-to-coast rail lines. The Surface Transportation Board, which has two Democratic and two Republican appointees, will need to greenlight the deal and determine how it impacts competition. A fifth member may not join the board for “many months,” The New York Times reported. </p>Further Reading<p>A Megamerger Creates America’s First Coast-to-Coast Rail Operator (WSJ)</p><p>Union Pacific to Buy Norfolk Southern in $85 Billion Railroad Deal (NYT)</p> Union Pacific Will Acquire Norfolk Southern In $85 Billion Merger	查看 3611	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221746	无图 <p>Topline<p>The National Football League’s New York office will be shuttered for at least the next 10 days after it was targeted in a shooting Monday, according to an email sent to employees by NFL commissioner Roger Goodell, closing the office to employees after four people were killed by a gunman.</p><p></p><fbs-accordion><p>The shooting took place Monday evening. (Photo by Katelyn Mulcahy/Getty Images)</p></fbs-accordion><small>Getty Images</small></p>Key Facts<p><p>Goodell told employees in the email to “plan to work remotely at least through the end of next week,” saying the office would remain closed until staffers could safely return.</p><p>Monday’s shooting wounded an NFL employee, who was reported to be in stable condition at a nearby hospital.</p><p>Goodell said the employee was “seriously injured” and is now recovering, noting the NFL believes all other employees are otherwise safe and accounted for.</p><p>The shooter, identified as 27-year-old Shane Tamura, opened fire on people in the building’s lobby, later rode the elevator to the 33rd floor and shot another person before shooting himself in the chest, according to law enforcement.</p><p>New York Mayor Eric Adams told reporters the gunman was likely targeting the NFL office but “appeared to have gone to the wrong floor.”</p></p><p>Get Forbes Breaking News Text Alerts: We’re launching text message alerts so you"ll always know the biggest stories shaping the day’s headlines. Text “Alerts” to (201) 335-0739 or sign up here.</p>Why Do Investigators Believe Tamura Was Targeting The Nfl Office?<p>A note found on Tamura after the shooting claimed he was suffering from chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a condition contact sport players and military members are susceptible to through repeated head impacts. One line in the note said, “CTE study my brain please. I’m sorry,” according to NBC News, which reported another line from the note said the NFL “concealed the dangers to our brains to maximize profits.” Tamura was not an NFL player, though he did play football as a running back at Golden Valley High School in California. Authorities said Tamura suffered from mental health issues.</p>Key Background<p>Among the four killed in the shooting were 36-year-old police officer Didarul Islam, 44-year-old Blackstone real estate executive Wesley LePatner and 46-year-old Aland Etienne, a security guard. The name of the other victim, who worked for real estate firm Rudin Management, has not been publicly disclosed. The New York Police Department said Tamura could be seen on surveillance footage holding an M4 rifle during the shooting and that he had a “documented mental health history.” Local police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation are still investigating the incident, Tamura’s potential motive and his home in Las Vegas.</p><p></p>Further Reading<p>Blackstone Executive Wesley LePatner Killed In Manhattan Shooting—What We Know About The Victims (Forbes)</p><p>Manhattan Shooter Who Killed Four Likely Targeted NFL Offices, Mayor Adams Says (Forbes)</p> Manhattan Shooting Shuts Down NFL Office For At Least 10 Days	查看 3057	福布斯	2025-01-01 00:00:00 2025-07-30 09:24:30	word
3221745	无图 <p>외교부는 7.29.(화) 중국 칭다오에서 2025년 중국·몽골 지역 해외안전담당영사 회의를 개최했다.</p><p>외교부 영사안전국 직원들과 중국·몽골 지역 11개 공관의 해외안전담당영사들이 참석한 이번 회의에서는 정부의 재외국민보호 정책과 제도에 대한 이해를 제고하는 한편, 동 지역에 체류·방문하는 우리 국민 보호대책 및 영사조력 강화 방안에 대해 논의했다.</p><p>중국과 몽골의 우리 국민에 대한 비자 면제로 두 나라를 방문하는 우리 국민들이 늘어나고 있고 시기적으로는 본격적인 여름 휴가철에 접어든 만큼, 이번 회의에서는 특히 우리 국민 관련 사건·사고 증가에 대비한 각 공관의 대응 태세를 중점적으로 점검했다. 중국의 경우 관광은 물론 비즈니스, 친지 방문, 경유 및 교류 목적으로 자국을 방문하는 우리 국민에게 금년 말까지 한시적으로 비자를 면제하는 정책을 시행하고 있고, 몽골도 관광 목적으로 자국을 방문하는 우리 국민에게 마찬가지로 금년 말까지 비자를 면제하는 정책을 시행하고 있다.</p><p>이번 회의를 주재한 유병석 외교부 영사안전국 심의관은 중국·몽골 지역에서 발생하는 사건·사고와 위난이 복잡·다양해지고 있는 만큼, 안전위해요소를 사전에 점검하여 우리 국민들이 피해를 입지 않도록 선제적으로 알리는 것이 중요하다고 강조했다. 또한, 우리나라와 중국, 몽골 간 법제도나 문화의 차이에 기인하여 발생할 수 있는 사건·사고를 예방하기 위해 중국과 몽골 특유의 법제도와 문화 등을 우리 국민들이 잘 인지하고 유의하도록 효과적으로 홍보할 수 있는 방안을 지속적으로 모색해 줄 것을 당부했다.</p><p>아울러, 유 심의관은 새 정부가 국민의 생명과 안전을 지키는 것을 최우선 가치로 삼고 보다 촘촘한 재외국민 보호망 구축을 위해 힘쓰고 있는 만큼, 해외안전담당영사들도 변화하는 재외국민보호 환경에 선제적으로 대응할 수 있도록 만전을 기할 것을 당부했다.</p><p>붙임 : 회의 사진. 끝.</p> 2025년 중국ㆍ몽골 지역 해외안전담당영사 회의 개최 상세보기\|보도자료 \| 외교부	查看 962	外交部	2025-07-29 08:00:00 2025-07-30 09:11:56	word
3221744	无图 <p>1. 우리 정부는 7.28.(월) 태국과 캄보디아가 즉각적이고 무조건적인 휴전에 합의한 것을 환영하며, 모든 당사국들이 이번 합의 내용을 성실히 이행함으로써 분쟁이 평화적으로 해결되기를 기대한다.</p><p>2. 이와 관련, 우리 정부는 아세안 의장국으로서 관련 특별회의를 주최한 말레이시아와 합의 도출에 큰 역할을 한 미국 등 관련국들의 외교적 노력을 높이 평가한다.</p><p>3. 우리 정부도 역내 평화와 안정을 위해 계속 노력해 나갈 것이다. 끝.</p> 태국-캄보디아 휴전 합의 관련 대변인 성명 상세보기\|보도자료 \| 외교부	查看 261	外交部	2025-07-29 08:00:00 2025-07-30 09:11:56	word

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