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Against his party, the mayor of New York believes that Trump “is not a fascist”

The mayor of New York, the Democrat Eric Adams, said on Saturday that former President Donald Trump should not be called a “fascist,” with which he is contrary to the approach taken by Vice President Kamala Harris’ campaign on the risk that a second term of the Republican means for democracy.

Adams responded to journalists at a press conference at the New York Police Department about the security that has been deployed for the rally that the former president (2017-2021) will hold tomorrow at the iconic Madison Square Garden.
The mayor also said that the Republican candidate should not be compared to Adolf Hitler.

The head of the New York City Council warned that he has been the target of similar attacks during his administration. “My answer is no (Trump is not a fascist), I know what Hitler has done and I know what a fascist regime is like,” Adams said when he was questioned about the statements made by John Kelly, Trump’s former cast chef, this week.

Trump labeled a fascist

Harris has made several references in recent days to Kelly’s statements, who said in an interview this week that Trump had suggested that the Nazi leader “did some good things” and that he needed “German generals” like the ones he had.

The former cheid of staff said that Trump complies with the definition of “fascist.” In that sense, Adams said “that we could all lower the temperature,” referring to the campaign.

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He also rejected the criticism of some New York residents for allowing the Republican candidate to hold his rally in the iconic enclosure.

New York mayor disagrees with allegations

“I totally disagree… I think it is important that we allow people to exercise their right to convey their message clearly to New Yorkers,” he said, adding that the city will guarantee the safety of the rally amid concerns about the protests.

Madison Square Garden has hosted major political events including several conventions of both parties.

On February 20, 1939, it served as the stage for a massive meeting of more than 20,000 people who openly supported Adolf Hitler and the rise of fascism in Europe.

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International

Trump floats Vance-Rubio potential Republican ticket for 2028 election

U.S. President Donald Trump suggested on Monday that Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubiocould potentially form a Republican presidential ticket for the 2028 elections.

Speaking during a dinner with law enforcement officials as part of National Police Week, Trump publicly praised both officials and said they could make “an ideal team” for the next presidential race.

“Who likes JD Vance? Who likes Marco Rubio?” Trump asked attendees before adding that the pair “sound like a good combination.”

The president highlighted his vice president’s performance in office, stating that their current partnership has been highly effective. “JD is perfect, that has been a perfect formula,” Trump told reporters later.

He further suggested that a Vance-Rubio pairing could represent a strong presidential and vice-presidential ticket, although he stopped short of offering any formal endorsement.

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“I think it sounds like a presidential candidate and a vice-presidential candidate,” he said, while clarifying that his remarks should not be interpreted as an official backing of any future campaign.

So far, neither Vance nor Rubio has publicly confirmed any intention to run in the 2028 presidential election.

Rubio previously sought the Republican nomination in 2016 but withdrew after losing the primary race to Trump. Later, in a December 2025 interview with Vanity Fair, he said he would be among the first to support Vance if he decided to run for the White House.

Vance, meanwhile, has recently dismissed speculation of any political rivalry with Rubio amid growing discussion about potential future GOP leadership.

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Russia Accuses Ukraine of Violating Victory Day Truce

Russia accused Ukraine on Saturday of violating a Victory Day truce that was reportedly agreed with mediation from the United States, claiming that Ukrainian forces carried out attacks on Russian territory as well as on the annexed Crimean peninsula.

Despite the declared ceasefire, the Russian Ministry of Defense said in a statement that Ukrainian forces attacked Russian military positions using attack drones and artillery.

According to the ministry, Ukrainian forces made twelve attempts to advance toward Russian-held positions across several sectors of the front line.

It also alleged that Ukrainian strikes targeted civilian infrastructure in Crimea, several border regions, the Caucasus, and other areas including Moscow and Perm in the Ural region.

The Defense Ministry estimated around 8,900 violations of the ceasefire in total, including more than 7,000 drone attacks and over 1,000 strikes involving tanks, artillery, multiple rocket launch systems, and mortars since the truce came into effect at midnight.

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Russia said its forces responded “symmetrically” to what it described as violations by Ukrainian troops.

Earlier, the Kremlin denied claims that Ukraine attempted to sabotage a military parade in Red Square marking the 81st anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in World War II.

“No attempts were made. Everything went well,” Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov told local media.

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Trump Says U.S.-Iran Talks Progressing, Signals Possible Deal on Strait of Hormuz

U.S. President Donald Trump said Wednesday that Washington is holding “very good” talks with Iran and stated that there is a strong possibility of reaching an agreement to end the conflict and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

“We’ve had very good conversations over the last 44 hours, and it’s very possible that we’ll reach an agreement,” Trump said during an event held in the Oval Office at the White House.

The president’s remarks came just hours after he announced a temporary suspension of the military operation aimed at escorting vessels stranded in the Persian Gulf due to Iran’s blockade of the strategic Strait of Hormuz.

Trump explained that the pause in operations is intended to facilitate diplomatic negotiations between both sides and prevent further military escalation in the region.

“We’re in good shape, and right now things are going well. Now we have to achieve what we need to achieve. If we don’t, we’ll have to go much further,” the Republican president warned.

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In a post published on his social media platform Truth Social, Trump reiterated that if Iran accepts Washington’s proposed conditions, military operations and the naval blockade affecting the Islamic republic would come to an end.

However, he also issued a new warning to the Iranian government, stating that the United States would respond with attacks “of greater intensity” if Tehran rejects the agreement promoted by the White House.

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