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• مكة تتهيأ لثلاث قمم
• Votre sommaire de Maghreb Confidentiel
• Barr’s turn to speak; Mueller’s moment; Journal’s scoop; Pelosi versus Facebook; Wolff’s book; Iger speaks; Lowry’s 'Rocketman' review
• ترك برس - النشرة 30-05-2019
• EL MOUDJAHID : Lettre d'information du 30/05/2019
• Mueller has nothing more to say
• John Cleese: London is Not an English City Anymore
• Robert Mueller’s message to America
• News Alert: Israel will hold unprecedented second election after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu fails to form a governing coalition
• Mueller to Congress: It's on you now
• Bell Canada calls for piracy crackdown, tax on Netflix (but not on Crave)
• خلاصة بصراحة - الخميس 30 أيار/مايو 2019
• Прогноз погоды в мире. Подробный прогноз погоды в городах России и мира на 3 дня, неделю и 14 дней
• Shiloh turns 13! Angelina Jolie takes daughter to escape room to celebrate birthday
• A Deal Trump and Khamenei Could Make (Ross | Bloomberg)
• TripAdvisor: Read Reviews, Compare Prices & Book
• Most Social: Mandy Moore completes trek to Mount Everest base camp amid deadly climbing season
• Mueller Resigns, Sparks Deep State Panic
• NEWS ALERT: Joe Biden criticized for calling 10-year-old girl 'good-looking,' touching her shoulders
• BREAKING NEWS: Mueller said he does not wish to testify before Congress on his Russia probe
• مصر تستلم هشام عشماوي أحد أهم المطلوبين المتهمين بالإرهاب
• Alex Trebek reveals some of his tumors have shrunk by 50 percent: ‘It’s kind of mind-boggling’
• StarsUnfolded » Star's Secrets Unfolded
• Le site L'Équipe fait peau neuve
• BREAKING NEWS: Mueller to make public statement on his Russia probe

مكة تتهيأ لثلاث قمم Posted: 29 May 2019 09:45 PM PDT إذا لم تستطع مشاهدة الصور في هذه الرسالة. يمكنك عرضها من خلال الضغط على هذا الرابط الأحد 27 مايو 2018 أخبار   | اقتصاد   | ثقافات   | ترفيه   | لايف ستايل   | رياضة  | نيو ميديا  | مذاقات تناقش أزمات المنطقة مكة المكرمة تتهيأ لثلاث قمم متحدثا عن إمكانية حدوث إنهيار داخلي بظل الظروف الحالية نجل الشاه يضع خارطة طريق لـ"إسقاط" النظام في إيران أخبار الكنيست الإسرائيلي يحلّ نفسه وانتخابات جديدة في أيلول العاهل السعودي يتسلم "وثيقة مكة المكرمة" مولر يستقيل وترمب يؤكد: القضية أغلقت! إقتصاد معدل البطالة في ألمانيا يرتفع لأول مرة منذ العام 2013 رينو تحرص على طمأنة شريكتها نيسان بلدان جنوب شرق آسيا قد تجني ثمار الحرب التجارية الأميركية - الصينية رياضة تشلسي يسحق أرسنال برباعية ويتوج بلقب يوروبا ليغ هازارد يصرح "اعتقد بأنه الوداع" إيقاف السعودي فهد المولد لمدة عام بسبب المنشطات ترفيه  Mbc تُعلِن إطلاق قناة شمال أفريقيا بحفل سحورها السنوي الصور الأولى لـ"سلمان خان وكاترينا كيف" من فيلم "بهارات" منع بث "شيخ الحارة" نهائياً إثر تصريحات ياسمين الخطيب لقد استلمت هذه الرسالة لأنك قمت بالإشتراك بنشرة البريد الإلكتروني التابعة لموقع إيلاف الألكتروني لإلغاء الاشتراك في نشرة أخبار إيلاف رجاء اضغط هنا إيلاف  |   شروط الأستخدام  |   إتصل بنا جميع الحقوق محفوظة © 2001 - 2019 إيلاف للنشر المحدودة Elaph Publishing Limited © This email was sent to kamal.sahim5.news@blogger.com why did I get this?    unsubscribe from this list    update subscription preferences Elaph Publishing Limited · Collier House · 163-169 Brompton Road · London, England SW3 1PY · United Kingdom

Votre sommaire de Maghreb Confidentiel Posted: 29 May 2019 09:45 PM PDT Réseaux et enjeux de pouvoir en Afrique du Nord À la Une de l'édition du 30/05/2019  ÉVÉNEMENT   MAROC     BMCE : Othman Benjelloun sans partenaires, ni héritiers   Troisième banque marocaine, BMCE Bank of Africa ne sait plus comment achever la recapitalisation de 6 milliards de dirhams qu'elle doit boucler avant fin 2019. En filigrane, c'est l'avenir de la banque après la disparition de son fondateur, [...]   Politique, diplomatie, business : décryptez les enjeux de pouvoir au Maghreb abonnez-vous   RÉSEAUX D'AFFAIRES    MAROC     Nuctech et Cofat équipent le port de Casablanca en scanners    ALGERIE     Après son allégeance à Ahmed Gaïd Salah, Khaled Nezzar revient dans les affaires    ALGERIE     ETRHB : Ali Haddad cède les rênes à son frère Meziane   GRATUIT     TUNISIE     Ennahda, croisiériste à la Goulette avec MSC et Global Ports    TUNISIE     Badreddine Ouali avance sur sa Station T, mais bataille avec le ministre Anouar Maarouf    LIBYE     Haitham Issa, super-pharmacien et financier de Fayez Sarraj     Entreprises MAROC Lamalif prospère avec le plan "Rabat ville lumière" du roi   MAROC L'ONCF recrute LMPS Consulting pour assurer sa cybersécurité   TUNISIE Byte Consulting élabore le contrat du futur système douanier   ALGERIE Norinco, cantinier d'Enageo Décideurs ALGERIE Après l'arrestation de Rebrab, Ballard prend la tête d'Exagon   MAROC Berrada quitte Somed développement pour sa propre société   TUNISIE Jörn Bousselmi, nouveau guide des entreprises allemandes   TUNISIE Mourad Mhenni en pleine débâcle hôtelière PREMIER CERCLE    LIBYE     Un des fils Haftar bientôt chez Trump ?    TUNISIE     Abir Moussi rapproche Selma Elloumi Rekik et Kamel Morjane    LIBYE     ANL : l'alliance avec Al-Kaniat en péril   Hommes de pouvoir TUNISIE Ghannem obtient des locaux pour installer le centre culturel   MAROC Abdelouafi Laftit kiffe le kif du Rif   LIBYE Ghassan Salamé va présenter sa résolution à Moscou   Au palais MAROC Abdellatif Bendahane sauve l'or de Managem   LIBYE Mohammed VI claque la porte au nez de Sarraj L'ENQUÊTE AFRICA INTELLIGENCE  MAROC   20/05/2019  A qui profitera la liquidation de la Samir, première raffinerie d'Afrique ?     Reprise ou vendue à la découpe : la Samir sera fixée sur son sort le 18 juillet. Sa capacité de 200 000 b/j intéresse plusieurs compagnies d'envergure comme les traders BB Energy et Glencore. Le pétrolier espagnol Cepsa et le marocain Afriquia convoitent de leur côté les installations de stockage [...] Lire la suite   Découvrez nos formules d'abonnement Pour toute question, contactez-nous Pour gérer vos newsletters, accédez à votre espace Mon Compte Pour vous désinscrire, suivez ce lien

Barr’s turn to speak; Mueller’s moment; Journal’s scoop; Pelosi versus Facebook; Wolff’s book; Iger speaks; Lowry’s 'Rocketman' review Posted: 29 May 2019 09:27 PM PDT The future of NRATV is uncertain, Maggie Haberman has responded to criticism, NBA finals start Thursday, and more... View this email in your browser! Share Tweet Forward EXEC SUMMARY: Oliver Darcy here, in for Brian Stelter on this busy Wednesday. Scroll down for Frank Pallotta's dispatch from "Galaxy's Edge," Christine Romans' interview with Bob Iger, Brian Lowry's review of "Rocketman," and much more...   Barr's credibility crisis Attorney General William Barr is facing a full-blown credibility crisis. If Robert Muller's public statement made one thing clear, it's that Barr misrepresented Mueller's report to the American people. That's not just the message viewers are hearing on CNN and MSNBC -- it's also what viewers who tuned into Fox News for special coverage heard on Wednesday. Bret Baier, Fox's chief political anchor, delivered the message bluntly: Mueller's conclusions were "not anywhere as clear-cut" as Barr presented it. "In fact, it was almost exactly the opposite: not clear-cut," Baier said. Judge Andrew Napolitano seemingly agreed, saying Barr "basically whitewashed what Mueller said." It's one thing for Barr to face scrutiny from mainstream news organizations. But it's an entirely different game when personalities on Fox -- albeit not the pro-Trump prime time lineup -- are calling him out. Nicole Wallace pointed out that Trump "may like the things Barr is doing" but he "hates grown men who get bad press. And John Heilemann noted on MSNBC that Barr is on "shaky ground" as "Fox News and the conservative legal firmament is turning against him."   What will he say next? Barr, in Alaska, ignored a question on Wednesday about Mueller's statement. But Barr won't be able to stay silent for long. He is scheduled to sit down with CBS chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford on Thursday for his first network interview since taking the job. Excerpts from that interview will air on "CBS This Morning" Friday. So what will Barr say? Will he be asked about his growing credibility problem? And if so, how will he address it?   Will we hear from Mueller again? Wednesday was the first time we have heard from Mueller since the start of the probe into Russian election meddling. And if Mueller has his way, it could also be the last time. While it seems highly unlikely he will be sitting down for any news interviews any time soon, there is growing pressure for Mueller to testify before Congress. The question is: Will he?  >> Jeffrey Toobin's take: "This notion that Mueller doesn't want to testify: Too bad! Most witnesses don't want to testify in front of Congress ... But the point is Congress needs the information."   Over in the Hannity Cinematic Universe...  Like I said earlier, while some Fox personalities did call out Bill Barr, things were different in the prime time lineup. On Sean Hannity's Fox show, things were as you'd expect. Hannity, recycling the same material he uses every night, attacked Mueller, the media, the dossier, etc. In the hour before, Tucker Carlson suggested Mueller is "sleazy and dishonest."  >> Related: Trump strangely complimented Hannity's program BEFORE it aired, calling it a "great show" and telling him to say hello to Mark Levin who was a guest on Wednesday's episode...    Maddow pressures Congress to act Over on MSNBC, Rachel Maddow said that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has made it clear she "would frankly rather stick a fork in her eye" than move forward with impeachment proceedings. But Maddow suggested that after Mueller's public statement, Democrats don't have much of a choice: "Congress, it is on you guys."   FOR THE RECORD, PART ONE  -- Read Patt Morrison's profile of Daniel Dale, "the man with the Herculean job of keeping track of Trump's lies..." (LA Times) -- Twitter is doing research to "better understand how white nationalists and supremacists use the platform," Vice News reported on Wednesday, explaining that Twitter is "trying to decide" whether such users belong on the website... (Motherboard)  -- John Avlon unpacks the ways in which Trump and his administration are "trying to change official facts to fit his opinion" on climate change... (CNN)   WSJ reports stunning efforts to keep USS John McCain "out of sight" during Trump visit to Japan Anderson Cooper's face says it all. WSJ's Rebecca Ballhaus and Gordon Lubold published a stunning story on Wednesday evening, detailing the lengths the White House went through to keep the USS John S. McCain "out of sight" ahead of Trump's trip to Japan. According to WSJ, "A tarp was hung over the ship's name ahead of the president's trip...and sailors were directed to remove any coverings from the ship that bore its name." Moreover, WSJ reported that "sailors on the ship, who typically wear caps bearing its name, were given the day off during Mr. Trump's visit." A senior Navy official told CNN, "There were emails between lower level officers, but once leadership heard about it, they said knock it off." Commander Clay Doss, a spokesman for 7th Fleet, added that all the ships ultimately "remained in normal configuration during POTUS' visit." For his part, Trump tweeted a response to the story, saying, "I was not informed about anything having to do with the Navy Ship USS John S. McCain during my recent visit to Japan." >> Of note: Maggie Haberman tweeted, "Last week, when NYT asked the USS Navy about the name 'McCain' being covered up on the USS McCain and a day off being granted on Tuesday (based on a tip), the Navy denied it."   Widespread disgust The story sparked widespread disgust from all sides of the political spectrum. MSNBC's Chris Hayes called the behavior "completely deranged." Ben Shapiro tweeted, "If this is true, it is disgusting." And others referred to Trump as a "snowflake" who is easily "triggered."    Meghan McCain: "It makes my grief unbearable" Meghan McCain acknowledged that she receives "a lot of criticism" for how much she speaks about her father. But, in a tweet responding to WSJ's story, she said "Nine months since he passed, Trump won't let him RIP. So I have to stand up for him." McCain described Trump as a "child who will always be deeply threatened by my dads incredible life." McCain added of Trump's attacks, "It makes my grief unbearable."      Pelosi unleashes on Facebook House Speaker Nancy Pelosi laced into Facebook on Wednesday, saying that she believed the social media company had "proven" through its refusal to scrub its platform of a doctored video of her that they were "willing enablers of the Russian interference in our election." Pelosi said, "We have said all along, poor Facebook, they were unwittingly exploited by the Russians. I think wittingly, because right now they are putting up something that they know is false. I think it's wrong." That's quite the statement from the No. 3 most powerful gov't official in the United States...   Clinton: It "wasn't even a close call," the video is "sexist trash" Pelosi wasn't alone in her condemnation of Facebook on Wednesday. Soon after her remarks, Hillary Clinton also spoke out against the social giant's decision not to remove the doctored video of Pelosi. Speaking at Hunter College, Clinton said social media companies "won't get serious about cleaning up their platforms" unless consumers demand it. "And we saw why it's so important just last week, when Facebook refused to take down a fake video of Nancy Pelosi," Clinton said. "It wasn't even a close call, the video is sexist trash. And YouTube took it down but Facebook kept it up."   Facebook silent Meanwhile, Facebook chose to stay silent on Wednesday. The company declined to respond to the criticism it received from both Pelosi and Clinton, per CNN's Donie O'Sullivan. That said, the company had previously defended its decision to keep the doctored Pelosi video up. Monika Bickert, Facebook's VP for product policy and counterterrorism, has said the company was instead choosing to alert users that the video was false. What about Fox?! NYT's Farhad Manjoo published an opinion piece on Wednesday, imploring people to step back and look at the big picture. In Manjoo's view, "Novel forms of digital misinformation still pale in comparison with Fox News' full-time hall of mirrors." Manjoo pointed out that while Facebook is receiving a torrent of criticism for allowing the doctored video of Pelosi to stay up, Fox is sliding by, despite having also aired a misleading clip of Pelosi -- saying she "stammered" through a news conference -- which Trump later tweeted out. Manjoo also observed that Fox "is neither apologizing for airing its montage nor taking it down, because this sort of manipulated video fits within the network's ethical bounds." "To focus on Facebook instead of Fox News is to mistake the symptom for the disease," Manjoo continued. "The disease is an entrenched, well-funded, decades-in-the-making, right-wing propaganda network, one that exists to turn faintly sourced rumors into full-blown, politically convenient narratives." Manjoo noted that "just about every political lie that has dominated American discourse in the past two decades...depended, for its mainstream dissemination, on the Fox News machine," calling the network "devastatingly effective." FOR THE RECORD, PART TWO    -- "I feel the pressure is preserving the best of CBS." Jeanine Poggi is out with an excellent interview of Susan Zirinsky... (AdAge) -- Speaking of CBS, incoming "CBS Evening News" anchor Norah O'Donnell nabbed an interview with Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg. In the sit-down, Muilenburg apologized "for the loss of lives in both accidents..." (CBS News)  -- Laura Hazard Owen reports: "After four years of handing out money for European news projects, Google is expanding its funding to North America..." (NiemanLab)  -- ICYMI: ABC and Univision will have the third Dem debate... It is slated for September... (Politico)     How should journalists report on Wolff's book? With days to go until Michael Wolff's "Siege" hits bookshelves, news organizations will soon be faced with a predicament: how to report the book's explosive claims. As has been well-documented, Wolff's "Fire and Fury" contained some disputed reporting and factual errors. And earlier this week, his claim that Robert Mueller had drafted an obstruction of justice indictment against Trump, was shot down by the spokesperson for the Special Counsel. So how should journalists report on the other information in the book? I asked a few media experts, who all suggested a healthy dose of wariness...   >> Frank Sesno: "Before the media feast on and amplify its claims, they should fact- and logic-check to determine what's real, what's credible, and what should - put charitably - be left on the cutting room floor."  >> Erik Wemple: "Proceed with extreme caution!"  >> Todd Gitlin: "They should seek to interview his named sources. They should seek corroboration of those unnamed. If they can or can't corroborate, they should say so."   "Some cringeworthy errors" WaPo published Ryan Lizza's review of "Siege" on Wednesday. In it, Lizza writes that the book contains "some cringeworthy errors" and "sourcing that is so opaque it renders the scoops highly suspicious and unreliable."  More "Siege" features and excerpts will be hitting on Thursday...     It's been nearly one year since the Pentagon last held an on-camera briefing The Trump administration has not only effectively eliminated the daily White House press briefing, but it has also done away with the Pentagon briefings as well. Politico's Michael Calderone observed in a Wednesday story that Friday will mark a year since a Pentagon spokesperson briefed reporters on camera.  The lack of briefings from the Pentagon is particularly noteworthy right now, Calderone noted, considering tensions with Iran have ratcheted up. "We're talking about some sort of strike on another country and nobody knows why," one unnamed Pentagon reporter told Calderone. "This is not just about having things on camera. But the reason we push on-camera is we want people to publicly stand by their decisions to send other people's children into harm's way."     Future of NRATV is uncertain after ad firm operating the network splits with NRA The future of NRATV is up in the air. The Daily Beast's Betsy Woodruff and Asawin Suebsaeng reported on Wednesday that Ackerman McQueen, the ad agency responsible for operating the right-wing network, has severed its relationship with the NRA amid a dispute that has spilled into the public's view. As Woodruff and Suebsaeng explain, "The NRA pays Ackerman McQueen to run NRATV programing, meaning that people at the network technically work for the ad firm." NRATV staff, according to The Beast, received a short internal memo that said there would be "internal discussions" when management was "able" to have them. When exactly that might be is unclear. Ackerman McQueen did not respond to The Beast's request for comment. Stay tuned...   FOR THE RECORD, PART THREE  -- Variety nabbed this year's Sun Valley invite list... (Variety)  -- "By a nearly unanimous vote, CBS shareholders re-elected 11 members of the board of directors during the company's annual meeting Wednesday, continuing the company's ongoing effort to stabilize itself after a turbulent 2018..." (Deadline) -- David Uberti writes about how "shady political ads" are "pouring into Facebook," but notes "we still can't track them..." (Vice News)     Haberman responds to criticism  NYT's Maggie Haberman responded on Wednesday to a torrent of criticism she has received over a story she wrote last week about whether Hope Hicks will comply with a Congressional subpoena. If you've been on social media, you've probably seen some critics -- particularly those on the left -- lambasting Haberman for the headline on her story; the photo of Hicks; and other matters. At the same time, many others have come to her defense. Appearing on CNN, where she is a contributor, John Berman asked Haberman about it. She said "it is never comfortable" when reporters "become the story" and explained that "reporters don't choose" the photos that appear alongside their stories. Haberman added that reporters "are not above criticism." But she noted, "The tenor has gotten extremely personal. That's unfortunate."     NBC News launches streaming service -- but who will watch? NBC unveiled its new streaming play, NBC News Now, on Wednesday. Ad-supported and free to use, the service offers programming from 3 til 11 p.m. ET weekdays. Rashida Jones told Variety that the aim is to reach "news savvy, digitally savvy" audiences who "don't tune in to watch a specific show at a certain time." Brian Steinberg reports "it will feature content from across NBC News as well as other NBCUniversal-owned outlets." The big challenge: Getting people to tune in...   Alex Trebek says he's in "near remission" with his cancer Alex Trebek has some good news. In a story published by People magazine on Wednesday, the "Jeopardy!" host said he's responding well to the treatment for his stage four pancreatic cancer. Trebek, who explained doctors have told him he is in "near remission," said "it's kind of mind-boggling." He added, "The doctors said they hadn't seen this kind of positive result in their memory ... some of the tumors have already shrunk by more than 50 percent."    FOR THE RECORD, PART FOUR  -- Maxwell Tani scoops that HuffPost's Ashley Feinberg is jumping to Slate. The publication is bolstering its staff for the 2020 election, with plans to bring on a politics editor and a national correspondent "in coming months..." (Beast) -- Speaking of job moves, CNN Business has named our own Jill Disis as Asia editor. She'll be moving to Hong Kong to take the helm "as the struggle between the United States and China over trade and technology enters a new dangerous phase..." (Talking Biz News)  -- Meet the founder of RateMyStation.com, inspired by "RateMyProfessor" to share info about employment at local stations across the country... (CJR)   Time to explore Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge Frank Pallotta is at Disneyland for this week's opening of the "Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge" land. He says it's a "game changer for Disney's parks division." The doors will open to guests on Friday, but Wednesday evening was the dedication ceremony. Here's what Pallotta has noticed already...  >> Plus: Here's his "everything you need to see" video... and our live updates page...   Disney spared no expense... "Disney reportedly spent $1 billion on the sprawling 14-acre land in Disneyland in Anaheim, California," Pallotta wrote. "A second Galaxy's Edge is opening later this summer in Florida's Disney World."  >> "We think this is going to set a new high watermark for Disney theme parks, let alone all other theme parks," Bob Chapek, Disney's chairman of parks, experience and products, told Pallotta...   Iger speaks with CNN Business CNN's Christine Romans sat down with Disney CEO Bob Iger at the new attraction on Wednesday... Here are some of the highlights...  -- At the new land, "you're leaving your reality, and entering the reality of Star Wars."  -- "We wanted this to be both in homage to the past... but also a strong eye or a directional sign into the future," Iger said. "I think our Imagineers are never going to stop tinkering with this from a detail perspective."  -- Iger talking about the streaming market: "I think we're in the early innings."  -- "Consolidation is ahead and necessary as the consumer migrates to a different form of television consumption," Iger added. Read/watch more here...     Iger says Disney will likely stop production in Georgia if abortion ban is implemented Disney filmed "Black Panther," "Avengers: Endgame," and other blockbusters in Georgia. But when Reuters asked "if Disney would keep filming in Georgia, Iger said it would be 'very difficult to do so' if the abortion law is implemented." Key quote: "I think many people who work for us will not want to work there, and we will have to heed their wishes in that regard. Right now we are watching it very carefully." If the law takes effect, "I don't see how it's practical for us to continue to shoot there."     Spotted at the "Big Little Lies" premiere Brian Stelter emails: Reese Witherspoon, Shailene Woodley, Zoe Kravitz, Laura Dern, Nicole Kidman, and Meryl Streep were all on hand for HBO's season two premiere of "Big Little Lies" in NYC on Wednesday night. I arrived late, but here are some of my sightings: David E. Kelley, Kevin Brockman, Paul Rudd, Donald Glover, Adam Scott, Keegan Michael Key, Jeff Zucker, Matthew Ball, Quentin Schaffer, Jeff Cusson, Keith Cocozza, Larry David, Andrew Reynolds, Bill Brink, Michael Grynbaum, Juli Weiner, Callie Schweitzer, Josh Backer, Gina Gershon, Chris Taylor, Sara Nathan, Stephanie Abrutyn, many more...   By Lisa Respers France:  -- "Booksmart" is getting a boost of social media support from some major stars...  -- Jay Z and Tidal will showcase new Prince music with album celebrations...  -- "Blue's Clues" is returning and people have mixed feelings about it...     Lowry reviews "Rocketman" Brian Lowry emails: Taron Egerton's electric performance is the fuel that powers "Rocketman," a jukebox musical rendition of Elton John's life that will draw inevitable comparisons to "Bohemian Rhapsody" but that feels much different. The music and Egerton's star turn are great, but the format — while admirably ambitious — is occasionally an awkward way of telling the story.  >> Read Lowry's full review here...     From the streaming service to the broadcast network... Lowry emails: CBS will air "The Good Fight" this summer, providing a wider showcase for the CBS All Access series. The tradeoff is that if you can get shows free, then why ante up for the streaming service? The rationale for that seems pretty clear in this case, as CBS is seeking Emmy love for the show, noting in the press release that the first four episodes of the legal drama will air within the Emmy nomination voting period. The Emmy eligibility window closes May 31, yielding a flurry of campaigning — and a lot of trade ads — before the nominations are announced in July...     NBA Finals start Thursday Brian Lowry emails: If you want to play a game within a game during the NBA Finals, count the summer number of movie ads, in what's the last best couple of weeks to reach a whole lot of male viewers, especially, until the fall. Of course, maximizing that showcase will depend on the series going six or seven games...   Thank you for reading! Send me your feedback, tips, ideas here. Brian will be back tomorrow... Share Tweet Forward ® © 2019 Cable News Network, Inc. A WarnerMedia Company. All Rights Reserved. You are receiving this message because you subscribed to CNN's "Reliable Sources" newsletter. Our mailing address is: Cable News Network, Inc. Attention: Privacy Policy Coordinator One CNN Center, 13 North Atlanta, GA 30303 unsubscribe from this list | update subscription preferences

ترك برس - النشرة 30-05-2019 Posted: 29 May 2019 09:00 PM PDT شاهد الموضوع في نافذة جديدة أنقرة تؤكد رفضها الانتقادات غير العادلة في تقرير الاتحاد الأوروبي أكد فاروق قايمقجي نائب وزير الخارجية التركي ورئيس شؤون الاتحاد الأوروبي في تركيا، رفض بلاده للانتقادات غير العادلة وغير المتناسبة الواردة في تقرير الاتحاد الأوروبي عن تركيا. إدراج صندوق استثماري بشراكة تركية قطرية في بورصة إسطنبول أعلن صندوق استثماري عقاري بشراكة تركية قطرية عن إدراجه في بورصة إسطنبول.  صحيفة: ماذا لو أعلنت تركيا وروسيا فشل "مسار أستانا" في سوريا؟ تناولت تقارير صحفية المباحثات القائمة بين تركيا وروسيا حول الوضع في سوريا، ومصير مسار أستانا في ظل التوتر المتصاعد خلال الأسابيع الأخيرة، وخاصة في محافظة إدلب السورية، آخر معاقل المعارضة المسلحة. انتخاب تركيا لعضوية المجلس التنفيذي في منظمة السياحة العالمية أعلنت اللجنة الإقليمية الأوربية في منظمة السياحة العالمية التابعة للأمم المتحدة، إنتخاب تركيا لعضوية المجلس التنفيذي للمنظمة. إمام أوغلو في مواجهة يلدريم.. لمن الغلبة؟ مليح ألتنوك – صحيفة صباح – ترجمة وتحرير ترك برس ظهر بن علي يلدريم وأكرم إمام أوغلو، اللذان سيتواجهان مرة أخرى في انتخابات 23 يونيو، في العديد من البرامج التلفزيونية، كل على حدة.  للمزيد من الأخبار والمواضيع زوروا موقعنا - ترك برس  Facebook Twitter YouTube Instagram Website Email Copyright © 2019 Turkpress, All rights reserved. Turk Press Our mailing address is: Pr@turkpress.co unsubscribe from this list    update subscription preferences

EL MOUDJAHID : Lettre d'information du 30/05/2019 Posted: 29 May 2019 05:00 PM PDT

Mueller has nothing more to say Posted: 29 May 2019 04:26 PM PDT Greetings, TicToc readers! Wednesday's almost over. Here's what's happening: Israel is heading back to elections Should Nepal limit Everest climbers? Youpi! Ziplining off the Eiffel Tower But first... Mueller's final act Special Counsel Robert Mueller broke his two-year silent streak to send a message to America: He couldn't reach a conclusion on whether Trump obstructed justice. In his first public remarks on the Russia investigation, he announced his resignation and outlined the sweeping foreign efforts to influence the 2016 election. He underscored that his investigation didn't clear Trump on the question of obstruction, leaving the president to once again exonerate himself: "The case is closed!" Trump tweeted. Key takeaways:  Russia tried very hard to interfere in the 2016 presidential election, and that alone "deserves the attention of every American."  DOJ policy didn't allow him to indict a sitting president, which he called "unconstitutional." "If we had had confidence that President Trump clearly did not commit a crime, we would have said so," he said. "The report is my testimony," he said, indicating he's not willing to testify to Congress about details not already in the 448-page report. Headlines from around the world Israel will hold a snap election after PM Benjamin Netanyahu failed to form a government and passed legislation to dissolve its parliament.  Boris Johnson must attend court to face allegations that he made false claims about British spending on the EU, a London judge ruled.  Huawei asked a U.S. judge to rule that a ban on federal agencies and contractors buying its gear is unconstitutional.  Tornadoes tore through parts of Kansas and Missouri as a barrage of severe weather continued across the U.S. Midwest and Plains states. Amazon is updating its Alexa voice software, in a push for more privacy, to let users delete recordings of their voices using a spoken command. Sponsor Content by Hewlett Packard Enterprise More than 50,000 students attended coding camps in the summer of 2018. But there are all sorts of camps, and not all are created equal. Which one to choose depends on what you and your child most want from the experience. Get started by seeing what parents, current and former camp employees have to say about choosing the right camp.  Here are 9 questions to ask.   Data of the day China's new bargaining chip. Beijing is gearing up to hit back at the U.S. in the trade war by threatening to cut exports of 17 rare earth metals. The country produces 95% of the world's supply, and the U.S. uses a lot of them in everything from military equipment to consumer electronics. Lean back and watch Should Mount Everest have congestion pricing? 11 climbers have died so far this season, but Nepal has no plans to issue fewer permits. Vietnam wants to quit its gold habit. 95% of transactions are made with cash and bullion. Now, the government is pushing for a cashless economy. Malaysia is Asia's latest to reject rich countries' rubbish. It will send 3,000 tons of plastic waste back to the U.S., U.K., Canada and Australia. This'll only take a minute Are you on WhatsApp? Give us one minute a day and we'll send you all the top stories and why they matter. It's more than just headlines. It's context, analysis and commentary to give you the bigger picture. Sign up today.  Don't miss this Another day on the job. Two cosmonauts made a six-hour spacewalk at the ISS—and sent birthday greetings to a Russian space pioneer. How much worse can it get? Flooding along the Mississippi River has forced officials to open a Louisiana spillway for the third time in 65 years. RIP, Tam. Malaysia's last surviving male Sumatran rhino died at age 35, leaving just one survivor of the species, a female named Iman. Before you go Don't try this at home. Thrillseekers looking for a new way to see Paris can take a 55-mph zipline down the Eiffel Tower if they win a lottery set up to celebrate the 130th anniversary of the iconic structure.  Thanks for reading! Watch your inbox for our next newsletter tomorrow. Until then, share TicToc Tonight with your friends. -Andrew Mach FOLLOW US SEND TO A FRIEND You received this message because you are subscribed to Bloomberg's TicToc Tonight newsletter. Unsubscribe | Bloomberg.com | Contact Us Bloomberg L.P. 731 Lexington, New York, NY, 10022

John Cleese: London is Not an English City Anymore Posted: 29 May 2019 04:13 PM PDT Show Newswars IW Europe Store John Cleese: London is Not an English City Anymore Monty Python star reiterates criticism of mass immigration. Paul Joseph Watson | Infowars.com Mueller Unwilling to Testify, Says Nothing Else Needs to Be Said That's Not in Report Kit Daniels | Infowars.com Twitter Bans Analyst Who Exposed Antifa Ties To MSM Journalists Kelen McBreen | Infowars.com Why China’s Rare Earth Threat Not a Big Deal Ben Warren | Infowars.com When Does Life Start? Infowars Hit The Streets To See What Americans Think Kaitlin Bennett | Infowars.com Joe Biden Asks For 10-Year-Old Girl's Address, Tells Her She's "Good Looking" Paul Joseph Watson | Infowars.com 'Immigrants' Beat German Police While Mother Films Dan Lyman | Europewars.com Another Woman Goes Traveling Alone, Almost Dies Paul Joseph Watson | Infowars.com Democrats Demand Trump Impeachment After Mueller Says No Collusion in Speech Jamie White | Infowars.com Open Borders Activist Facing 20 Years For Harboring Illegals Dan Lyman | Newswars.com Somali Parents Sending Their Kids Back to Africa to Escape London Knife Crime Epidemic Paul Joseph Watson | Europewars.com

Robert Mueller’s message to America Posted: 29 May 2019 02:56 PM PDT Special Counsel Robert Mueller, a stoic figure who for two years loomed silently over the seething political landscape, finally spoke Wednesday. While he didn't drop any bombshells, he made three things quite clear: Russia tried very hard to throw the 2016 presidential election; his report didn't exonerate President Donald Trump of obstruction of justice; and the law didn't allow him to charge a sitting president.  —David E. Rovella Here are today's top stories China is gearing up to use its dominance of rare earths to retaliate against Trump in the trade war. At risk is military hardware that includes America's F-35 fighter jet. An Ethiopian Airlines pilot said before one of its Boeing 737 Max jets crashed, killing all aboard, that more training was needed to avert a repeat of a similar disaster that killed everyone on a Lion Air 737 Max. U.S. stocks fell to a 12-week low while Treasuries advanced. Investors are focused on a bond-market recession warning that may be growing louder. Eike Batista, the man who managed to lose $35 billion in one year, has some advice for Tesla founder Elon Musk. "McConnell is a hypocrite." So says Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, echoing other Democrats enraged by the Republican majority leader's promise to confirm a Trump Supreme Court nominee during an election year. In 2016, McConnell refused to allow a vote on President Barack Obama's nominee, U.S. Circuit Judge Merrick Garland. Trump says he wants to upend the Pentagon's new aircraft carrier program and use the old steam catapult design instead of a new electromagnetic version. Industry experts say that won't happen. What's Joe Weisenthal thinking about? The Bloomberg news director is tipping his hat to hedge funder David Tepper, who is converting his operation into a family office. Joe thinks a big part of Tepper's success has been his centrist politics, which may have enabled him to see past the passions of the moment while others went down the rabbit hole.  What you'll need to know tomorrow Huawei just lost a key customer for its 5G network. Singapore, Malaysia and Vietnam are on a U.S. currency watchlist. America threatened Europe over compliance with Iran sanctions. The National Rifle Association just lost its longtime ad agency. Ever wonder how much the CEO of Google makes?  Tesla is pushing employees to catch up with demand. Vietnam is building a luxury yacht marina for its super rich. Sponsored by: 25 Park Row Introducing 25 Park Row—a 21st century icon providing unmatched views over City Hall Park with sweeping panoramas of the Hudson River, the Woolworth Building, and beyond. Featuring abundant outdoor spaces and an impressive suite of amenities, 25 Park Row offers a transcendent lifestyle at the center of the New Downtown.   What you'll want to listen to tonight The Shrink Next Door, Part 4: The Familia The photo hung in the Hamptons house for years, an indelible scene from one of the parties that Ike Herschkopf—psychiatrist, business consultant, host—threw there over more than two decades. In the center of the shot sits Herschkopf. He's surrounded by three women in bathing suits. Two are resting their hands on his thighs. The third is behind him, her arms dangling over his neck. They were Herschkopf's psychiatric patients, they and others said in interviews. Like Bloomberg's Evening Briefing? Subscribe to Bloomberg.com. You'll get our unmatched global news coverage and two premium daily newsletters, The Bloomberg Open and The Bloomberg Close, and much, much more. See our limited-time introductory offer. Need something to binge-listen? Check out our new podcast! From Wondery and Bloomberg, "The Shrink Next Door" is a story from Joe Nocera about power, control and spending three decades seeking help from someone who pretty much turns out to be the wrong person. Listen on Wondery, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Download the Bloomberg app: It's available for iOS and Android. FOLLOW US SEND TO A FRIEND You received this message because you are subscribed to Bloomberg's Evening Briefing newsletter. Unsubscribe | Bloomberg.com | Contact Us Bloomberg L.P. 731 Lexington, New York, NY, 10022

News Alert: Israel will hold unprecedented second election after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu fails to form a governing coalition Posted: 29 May 2019 02:17 PM PDT Israel's parliament voted to dissolve itself after Netanyahu failed to form a government ahead of a midnight deadline, despite his Likud party winning the largest number of seats in April 9 elections. The move prevents Israel's president from being able to call on an alternative candidate to attempt to form a government.   Democracy Dies in Darkness     News Alert May 29, 5:13 PM     Israel will hold unprecedented second election after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu fails to form a governing coalition Israel's parliament voted to dissolve itself after Netanyahu failed to form a government ahead of a midnight deadline, despite his Likud party winning the largest number of seats in April 9 elections. The move prevents Israel's president from being able to call on an alternative candidate to attempt to form a government. Read more » Advertisement You received this email because you signed up for news alerts from The Washington Post. Manage my newsletters and alerts | Unsubscribe Privacy Policy | Help ©2019 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071

Mueller to Congress: It's on you now Posted: 29 May 2019 01:58 PM PDT Today's Agenda Mueller's coded call for impeachment could be a gift to Trump, if Democrats let it be. The stock market must beware the tax-cut payback. Canaries in the global economic coal mine are starting to fall. Trump should push to end a blockade of Qatar. Mueller Speaks After two years of Trappist-level silence, now-retiring special counsel Robert Mueller finally spoke words in public – to basically reiterate what he wrote in the report he released two months ago.  Still, the text and context of Mueller's words were damning as to President Donald Trump's conduct and his self-serving conspiracy theory that he is the victim of a Deep-State Witch Hunt, writes Jonathan Bernstein. Mueller's remarks were also a call to Congress to act,  probably via impeachment, to hold Trump accountable for obstruction of justice, a charge Mueller said Justice Department policy barred him (no pun intended) from bringing. But Democrats in Congress won't (and maybe shouldn't, in Jonathan's view) impeach Trump, mainly because Senate Republicans keep protecting him, and Dems fear the political blowback.  And Mueller's own silence, and the delicate phrasing of his report and statement today, are golden gifts to Trump, writes Noah Feldman. Mueller's principled reticence lets an unprincipled president claim vindication – as he and his handlers rushed to do today – safe in the knowledge Mueller won't directly and emphatically rebut him.  Such flagrant denial is par for the course of Trump's career, writes Tim O'Brien. Neither shame nor Mueller's careful wording will make him change. That's another argument, Tim writes, for why Democrats in Congress must "decide whether they exist to win elections or to uphold the old-fashioned principle that everybody – including the president – should obey the law." After the Tax Cuts, the Payback Wall Street expected the 2017 tax cuts to be a piñata filled with delicious candy, but the haul has been modest so far – and soon corporate America will have to give some of those treats back. Stephen Gandel points out the tax bill's inducements to companies to boost spending haven't really done as much inducing as hoped. And while the stock market rallied hard before and after the tax cuts, the road since hasn't been so smooth: The news gets worse: To help cut the cost of the tax bill, Congress built in some rollbacks starting in 2022, which could cost corporate America $800 billion in profits over 10 years, Steve writes. Especially hard-hit will be companies that do a lot of R&D – such as market-leading tech darlings.  Trade War Canaries Start to Fall U.S. stocks fell again today, as they continue to warm up to the whole trade-war-is-bad thing. You sometimes hear bafflement that U.S. markets worry at all about the damage of Trump's trade war. Everything seems fine here, they say. But overseas the cracks are starting to show. Australia and New Zealand, for example, were early indicators of trouble back in 2007, notes David Fickling. He's probably not happy to report they're showing signs of trouble again. If those relatively strong economies are struggling, then you can bet developing ones are even more exposed, particularly to weakness in China, as Komal Sri-Kumar writes.  And the U.S. isn't poised to win much from this trade war unless it bolsters the capabilities of China's exporting rivals such as Vietnam, writes Conor Sen. It could also take a look at its own deficient infrastructure and gridlocked government – weaknesses China doesn't share. The trade war will most hurt small countries, such as Singapore and Pakistan, caught in the middle, writes Tyler Cowen. The longer it drags on, the likelier they will side against the U.S., Tyler warns, weakening America's soft power. And then there's the very outside, but non-zero, risk that trade war leads to war war. We've seen it before, writes James Gibney, when an American hard line on trade helped push Japan into World War II. Middle East Diplomacy The Trump administration has many diplomatic irons in the fire, particularly in the Middle East. One key ally there, Saudi Arabia, has been locked in a bitter dispute with another, Qatar, for nearly two years. The U.S. should push to end a long blockade of Qatar, Bloomberg's editorial board writes, so it can present a more-united Arab front against Iran.  Speaking of Iran, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei claims he won't negotiate under pressure, but Iran has done so before, Dennis Ross writes.  Meanwhile, Palestinian leaders have rejected any involvement in a Trump administration plan to pitch the Palestinian people on trading sovereignty for economic comfort, Zev Chafets writes – but Trump's ploy just might work.  Bonus Diplomacy Reading: Mike Pompeo should visit Sudan to help get it back on track to democracy. – Eli Lake  Telltale Charts America's rural populations are truly shrinking, not just moving up to the big time by turning into "metropolitan areas," writes Justin Fox. Luxury conglomerate Capri Holdings Ltd. can't enjoy Versace and Jimmy Choo as long as its biggest holding, Michael Kors, keeps being terrible, notes Sarah Halzack.  Further Reading The U.S. and Germany don't appreciate their extraordinary economic privileges. – Chris Bryant  Though Greek bank stocks are rallying, Greek bank problems haven't gone away. – Elisa Martinuzzi  Treasury yields are plunging partly because traders realize the end game, sooner or later, is interest rates staying lower for longer. – Brian Chappatta  The age of the deepfake is upon us, as the Nancy Pelosi "drunk" video revealed. – Cass Sunstein  ICYMI Mitch McConnell has a new Supreme Court vacancy take for 2020. China may weaponize rare earths in the trade war. An Ethiopian pilot warned of 737 Max danger. Kickers Is this the first-ever photo of an albino panda? (h/t Scott Kominers) Grateful to be alive? Thank a fungus. FINALLY, we know how long it takes your body to pass a Lego. There are two types of airport people. Note: Please send fungi and complaints to Mark Gongloff at mgongloff1@bloomberg.net. New to Bloomberg Opinion Today? Sign up here and follow us on Twitter and Facebook. FOLLOW US SEND TO A FRIEND You received this message because you are subscribed to Bloomberg's Bloomberg Opinion Today newsletter. Unsubscribe | Bloomberg.com | Contact Us Bloomberg L.P. 731 Lexington, New York, NY, 10022

Bell Canada calls for piracy crackdown, tax on Netflix (but not on Crave) Posted: 29 May 2019 01:49 PM PDT Mark Zuckerberg's no-show at committee called "abhorrent" No images? Click here         ⚖️ You haven't heard the last of SNC-Lavalin — the engineering company is officially heading to court on criminal charges. 🇺🇸 Speaking of court, Robert Mueller released his special counsel report down in the U.S., explaining that charging Trump with a crime was "not an option." 😟 And finally, in the court of political opinion (if that's a thing), Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg are personae non grata.   📩 Were you forwarded this newsletter? You can subscribe to it here.   Bell Canada Calls For Piracy Crackdown, Tax On Netflix (But Not CraveTV) A prominent expert in Canadian digital law is warning that Canada could find itself in a trade war with the U.S. if it applied the telecom policies that Bell Canada is advocating. Incoming tariffs?   SNC-Lavalin Criminal Trial Will Go Ahead, Court Rules SNC-Lavalin and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau have argued that a criminal trial could trigger the company’s exit to the United States and the loss of thousands of jobs. Accused of bribery by RCMP   Liberal MP Fails To Show Up To Debate His Own Bill On House Reforms A Liberal backbencher who hoped to change the rules of the House of Commons to give MPs more freedom failed to show up to debate his own bill this week, ensuring it won’t be voted on before politicians head off on the election trail. "I am beside myself" Raptors Donate Tickets To Raise Money For Family Of Hit-And-Run Victim   Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment (MLSE) owns both the team and the Real Sports Bar and Grill in Toronto, where Ruhul Chowdhury works. 4-year-old boy in critical condition Want more HuffPost Canada? 📣 Check out our daily news briefings! Here's how to get them sent to your Amazon Echo or your Google Home. 📰  Sign up for our other newsletters: Politics / Lifestyle / Real Estate / Royals / TL;DR. 🎧 Listen to our podcast: Follow-Up / New to podcasts? Here's our guide to getting started. 👍 Follow HuffPost Canada on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram 📱 Get our app: iOS / Android Or get in touch with us ✏️  Tell us how we're doing. Send us your comments and questions.     More headlines Charging Trump 'Not An Option’ Allowed By U.S. Law, Mueller Says Trudeau Grilled Over ‘Anti-Conservative’ Unifor’s Role In Media Bailout Plan Liberals Aim To Change Citizenship Oath To Include Indigenous Rights Politicians In Ottawa Tear Into Mark Zuckerberg After Committee Snub How Moms Use The Power Of 'Hysteria' To Save Their Kids Nepal Considering Everest Rules Change After 11 Deaths, Overcrowding What's making us smile Princess Jasmine Can Show Herself The World, Adorable 4-Year-Old Says "You don't need a boy"   👍  You're all set. Have a great day. HuffPost is now part of Verizon Media Group. On May 25, 2018, we introduced a new privacy policy, which explains how your data is used and shared. Learn more. Get our app: iOS / Android Follow HuffPost Canada on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram ©2019 HuffPost Canada | 99 Spadina Ave., Suite 200, Toronto, Ont., M5V 3P8 You are receiving this email because you signed up for updates from HuffPost Canada Feedback | Privacy Policy | Unsubscribe         Preferences  |  Unsubscribe

خلاصة بصراحة - الخميس 30 أيار/مايو 2019 Posted: 29 May 2019 01:30 PM PDT Unsubscribe or modify your email preferences.

Прогноз погоды в мире. Подробный прогноз погоды в городах России и мира на 3 дня, неделю и 14 дней Posted: 29 May 2019 01:30 PM PDT https://world-weather.ru/water-temperature/ http://world-weather.com.de/ http://world-weather.by/

Shiloh turns 13! Angelina Jolie takes daughter to escape room to celebrate birthday Posted: 29 May 2019 01:16 PM PDT If you are having trouble viewing this email click here 5/29/19     HAPPY BIRTHDAY Shiloh Turns 13! Angelina Jolie Takes Daughter to Escape Room to Celebrate Birthday   Angelina Jolie spent some quality time with Shiloh for her daughter's 13th birthday       STAR TRACKS Pregnant Krysten Ritter Premieres Jessica Jones, Plus Miley Cyrus, Brad Pitt & More   From Hollywood to New York and everywhere in between, see what your favorite stars are up to         REFLECTING BACK How Elton John Survived Fame, Addiction and Suicide Attempts — and Learned to Love Himself   The new biopic Rocketman, starring Taron Egerton as Elton John, underscores the turmoil behind the rock legend's glittery facade         COURTS & TRIALS Ashton Kutcher Was 'Freaking Out' After Date's Murder Because His Fingerprints Were on Her Door   Ashton Kutcher had planned to attend a post-Grammy party with murder victim Ashley Ellerin, 22, on the evening of Feb. 21, 2001       QUALITY TIME Prince Harry Joins His Grandmother Queen Elizabeth for Back-to-Back Events at Buckingham Palace   The new dad, who welcomed son Archie Harrison with Meghan Markle on May 6, made his way from his home at Windsor Castle's Frogmore Cottage   CLICK HERE FOR MORE NEWS   UNSUBSCRIBE PRIVACY POLICY YOUR CALIFORNIA RIGHTS TERMS OF SERVICE MAGAZINE MOBILE APPS Meredith Corporation, 1716 Locust Street, Des Moines, IA 50309 PEOPLE may receive compensation for some links to products and services in this email. Offers may be subject to change without notice. Copyright © 2019 MEREDITH CORPORATION. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.

A Deal Trump and Khamenei Could Make (Ross | Bloomberg)

Posted: 29 May 2019 10:15 AM PDT

A DEAL TRUMP AND KHAMENEI COULD MAKE
by Dennis Ross

Bloomberg
May 29, 2019

Iran says it won't negotiate with Washington under pressure, but it has done so in the past and might again.

READ THIS ARTICLE ON OUR WEBSITE

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Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran’s Supreme Leader, has long maintained that the U.S. will never be satisfied with Iranian concessions until the Islamic Republic itself is conceded. This view informs the long-standing position of Iranian officials that they will not negotiate with the U.S. under pressure. 

Unsurprisingly, the Iranian response to the recent intensification of the Trump administration’s “maximum pressure” campaign has been to test and expose the limits of American resolve, by triggering a series of sabotage and proxy attacks against oil tankers—two Saudi, one Emirati and one Norwegian—and oil pumping stations in Saudi Arabia.

With the U.S. sending more forces to the region and tensions mounting, it is interesting that both Trump and Khamenei have moved to halt the march toward a direct conflict. President Trump made clear he did not want a war, speaking of Iran’s “great potential,” and urging the leaders of the Islamic Republic to call him to “make a deal.” The Supreme Leader said in nationally televised remarks that “neither we nor they are seeking war.”

This doesn’t mean the Iranians are willing to engage in negotiations—not yet. Khamenei, who has spent decades questioning the value of talks with the U.S., does not want to appear to have caved to America. He still regards negotiations as being “poison.” Iran’s President Hassan Rouhani said the “situation is not suitable for talks and our choice is resistance only.”

Resistance, for Rouhani and Khamenei, could involve departing from the limitations imposed on Iran by the 2015 nuclear deal, known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, or JCPOA. Already, the Iranians have announced they will quadruple their rate of enrichment, meaning that they will soon exceed the 300 kg of low-enriched uranium they are allowed under the terms of the deal. Rouhani has put the European signatories of the JCPOA on notice that if they have not compensated the Iranians economically for the American sanctions by July 7, the Iranians may resume enriching to 20%, which could put them on a path to nuclear “break-out” capability.

This may be the Supreme Leader’s version of “maximum pressure” on Trump. But how long can Khamenei keep this up? His country is feeling the weight of the Trump administration’s sanctions: the economy is in free fall, businesses are shuttering and Iranians daily feel the loss of the value of their savings, and the skyrocketing prices of basic foods, medicines and consumer goods.

Khamenei may insist that Iran will not negotiate under pressure, but the Islamic Republic’s history suggests otherwise. In the past, when the pressures from the outside grew too high, endangering domestic stability, the Iranian leadership looked for a way to reduce those pressures and the related costs. That was true in the decision to end the war with Iraq in the 1988; to stop assassinating dissidents in Europe in the 1990s, when sanctions were threatened; to offer a nuclear bargain in 2003, after the U.S. defeated the Iraqi military in three weeks, and the Iranians feared they would be next; and in 2012, when Iran agreed to back-channel communications after the Obama administration ramped up sanctions on its central bank and the Europeans stopped buying Iranian oil.

Could we see a replay with the Trump administration? The conventional wisdom is that the Iranians want to wait out Trump and deal with his successor. That is almost certainly Khamenei’s preference, but much depends on how much economic hardship he believes the Iranian public will endure.

If Khamenei feels he must reduce the pressure, and opt for negotiations, these would almost certainly be indirect—direct talks would be too much of an admission of defeat. Using an intermediary like Vladimir Putin would likely appeal to both the Russian leader and Trump.

But what kind of deal would Trump be willing to strike? It is unlikely to be one based on Secretary of State Mike Pompeo’s 12 conditions for negotiations: those are seen by the Iranians as tantamount to requiring regime change. During his visit to Japan, Trump was clear that he was “not looking for regime change.” Instead, he said, his goal was “no nuclear weapons,” which leaves room for maneuver. But in truth, Trump’s only criterion for a deal seems to be his measure on most presidential matters: it must be better than the one Obama got.

One obvious improvement on the JCPOA would be to extend the sunset provisions limiting Iranian uranium enrichment, from the year 2030 to, say, 2045. This would defer a possible Iranian nuclear-weapons threat much farther into the future. But it would not deal with the regional threats resulting from Iran’s efforts to extend its reach and coercive means against Arab regimes and Israel. That would require persuading Iran to limit its military footprint in Syria and stop providing rockets and precision-guided missiles to Hezbollah and other proxies in Lebanon and Syria.

But the Iranians won’t make these concessions for free: they will seek the lifting of all sanctions, nuclear and non-nuclear. This would require Trump to decide how much he is prepared to give up. Obama was not willing to lift human-rights and terrorism-related sanctions. Trump, too, is likely to be reluctant to do so. Still, he might conclude that gaining time (an additional 15 years) and reducing the prospect of regional war between would be significant achievements. The great irony is that maximum pressure, as practiced by Trump and Khamenei, could yet push them in that direction—providing a miscalculation doesn’t first lead them into greater conflict.

Dennis Ross is the counselor and William Davidson Distinguished Fellow at The Washington Institute.

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TripAdvisor: Read Reviews, Compare Prices & Book

Posted: 29 May 2019 10:14 AM PDT

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Most Social: Mandy Moore completes trek to Mount Everest base camp amid deadly climbing season

Posted: 29 May 2019 10:01 AM PDT

Mandy Moore reflected on the mountaineers who hiked Mount Everest before her and paid tribute those who have died on the immense mountain. ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌

Most Social ALL THE BUZZIEST NEWS   Wednesday, May 29 Mandy Moore reaches Mount Everest base camp Mandy Moore reflected on the mountaineers who hiked Mount Everest before her and paid tribute those who have died on the immense mountain. Mississippi River flooding is the worst in over 90... Who pays for Trump's travel on Air Force One? Gator attacks remain rare, but sightings are on the... Mueller says charging Trump was 'not an option we... Kit Harington checks into 'wellness retreat' Damaging clue comes out during Winslow trial Did James Holzhauer win 'Jeopardy!' again? 'Tornado emergency' spares Kansas City 'Brady Bunch' stars on home revamp: 'A miracle' STORY FROM EXACT SCIENCES Give your family a healthy, fresh start this new year Long day? Short List: The news you heard about but didn't have time to read. Free to sign up.   FOLLOW US Problem viewing email? View in browser Unsubscribe • Manage Newsletters • Feedback • Privacy Policy/Your California Privacy Rights • Ad Choices • Terms of Service © 2019 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Satellite Information Network, LLC. 7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22102

Mueller Resigns, Sparks Deep State Panic

Posted: 29 May 2019 09:07 AM PDT

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Alex Jones here! watch this wednesday broadcast now! Ex-Special Counsel Robert Mueller has announced his resignation from the Justice Department after admitting that charging Trump is “not an option.” Mueller said his investigation is complete and it’s not appropriate to speak further on what has already been published! Also, China is escalating the trade war to an unprecedented level by threatening to cut exports of its rare earth minerals that are vital to America’s military, energy, electronics, and automobile sectors. The Communist Party’s mouthpiece said America should not underestimate China’s ability to weaponize the strategic materials. Currently, 80% of our rare earths come from China. Don’t miss today’s LIVE BROADCAST where we break down what Mueller’s resignation means for the Deep State’s efforts to oust Trump. Tune into infowars.com/show Monday-Friday from 11AM-3PM Central and Sunday 4-6 PM Central to watch the most banned broadcast in the world with breaking news and commentary exclusively from me and other great Infowars hosts and guests! Tell your friends and family to tune into infowars.com/show to watch today's broadcast and beat the Big Tech censors! As Infowars faces unprecedented censorship, it's more important than ever that you spread this link. Remember – if you’re receiving this email, you are the resistance. WATCH NOW

NEWS ALERT: Joe Biden criticized for calling 10-year-old girl 'good-looking,' touching her shoulders

Posted: 29 May 2019 08:34 AM PDT

Democratic presidential hopeful Joe Biden is facing criticism on social media after he touched the shoulders of a 10-year-old girl and called her "good-looking" during ...

The Washington Times NEWS ALERT

Wednesday, May 29, 2019 11:24 AM EDT

NEWS ALERT Joe Biden criticized for calling 10-year-old girl 'good-looking,' touching her shoulders Democratic presidential hopeful Joe Biden is facing criticism on social media after he touched the shoulders of a 10-year-old girl and called her "good-looking" during an event in Houston on Tuesday night. Read More >

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BREAKING NEWS: Mueller said he does not wish to testify before Congress on his Russia probe

Posted: 29 May 2019 08:13 AM PDT

Special counsel Robert Mueller on Thursday said he would prefer to not testify before Congress about his investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.

"I hope and expect this to be the only time that I will speak to you in this manner. I am making that decision myself," Mueller said in remarks on camera at the Justice Department. "I do not believe it is appropriate for me to speak further about the investigation."

Read more: https://politi.co/2EJyK4a

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مصر تستلم هشام عشماوي أحد أهم المطلوبين المتهمين بالإرهاب

Posted: 29 May 2019 07:58 AM PDT

مصر تستلم هشام عشماوي أحد أهم المطلوبين المتهمين بالإرهاب...

نسخة على الإنترنت نسختك الخاصة من أخبار يورونيوز – 05/29/19 نشرتك اليومية من الأخبار المختلفة المتنوعة مصر تستلم هشام عشماوي أحد أهم المطلوبين المتهمين بالإرهاب مصر تستلم هشام عشماوي أحد أهم المطلوبين المتهمين بالإرهاب...   إقرأ أكثر، للمزيد بولتون: الهجوم على ناقلات النفط في الإمارات تم باستخدام "ألغام إيرانية" قال جون بولتون مستشار الأمن القومي الأمريكي يوم الأربعاء إن الهجمات على ناقلات نفط قبالة ساحل الإمارات في وقت سابق هذا...   إقرأ أكثر، للمزيد منظمة الصحة تدق ناقوس الخطر من انتشار شلل الأطفال منظمة الصحة تدق ناقوس خطر انتشار شلل الأطفال في افريقيا الوسطى...   إقرأ أكثر، للمزيد أمريكا تبحث تعليق تدريب الطيارين الأتراك على مقاتلات إف-35 أمريكا تبحث تعليق تدريب الطيارين الأتراك على مقاتلات إف-35...   إقرأ أكثر، للمزيد دبي تحتضن أفضل مؤسسات التعليم العالي العالمية تمتلك بعض المدارس الدولية الرائدة ومؤسساتُ التعليم العالي مراكز لها في دبي. ما يجعل من المدينة وجهة تعليمية على مستوى...   إقرأ أكثر، للمزيد دول جنوب شرق آسيا تطالب الغرب باستعادة نفاياته عندما "بلغ السيل الزبى" في تلك البلدان قرر مسؤولون إرسال أطنان النفايات الغربية إلى المكان الذي أتت منه، في الولايات...   إقرأ أكثر، للمزيد نتفليكس تعلن تحويل سلسلة روايات خيالية مصريه إلى عمل درامي نتفليكس تعلن عن تحويل سلسلة روايات "ما وراء الطبيعة" للكاتب المصري الراحل أحمد خالد توفيق إلى عمل درامي مصري...   إقرأ أكثر، للمزيد فيديوهات   لم تشاهدها حفل الزي التنكري في فرساي يحتفي بماري أنطوانيت استمتع 630 ضيفًا في تجربة أقرب إلى الخيال ليلة 27 أيار في قصر فرساي الإثنين مع بحفل مصمم خصيصًا واستعادتهم مئات السنين... اكتشف تطبيقاتنا إنضم إلينا المزيد على euronews.com الرئيسية أوروبا والأعمال الثقافة العلوم يورونيوز، كل الحقوق محفوظة، Euronews SA, 56 quai Rambaud, 69002 Lyon, France هذه الرسالة تصلك لأنك قمت بالتسجيل والاشتراك في النشرة الإخبارية ليورونيوز، إن لم ترغب في استلامها، يمكنك إلغاء الاشتراك بالنقر هنا وفقا للقانون الفرنسي المتعلق بتكنولوجيا المعلومات وملف البيانات والحريات المدنية في 6 يناير 1978، لك الحق في أي وقت أن تدخل، تصادق، أو تحذف معلومات خاصة بك، يمكنك من خلال « الكتابة إلينا في قسم "contact" أو الاتصال ».

Alex Trebek reveals some of his tumors have shrunk by 50 percent: ‘It’s kind of mind-boggling’

Posted: 29 May 2019 07:27 AM PDT

If you are having trouble viewing this email click here 5/29/19     COVER STORY Alex Trebek Reveals Some of His Tumors Have Shrunk by 50 Percent: 'It's Kind of Mind-Boggling'   The Jeopardy host says he's responding well to chemotherapy and some of his tumors have shrunk rapidly

STAR TRACKS The Godzilla Cast Takes London, Plus Chris Hemsworth, Brad Pitt & More

From Hollywood to New York and everywhere in between, see what your favorite stars are up to

PEOPLE MAGAZINE INVESTIGATES: CULTS How River Phoenix's Childhood in the Children of God Cult May Have Led to His Death

Years before his 1993 drug overdose, the actor spent his formative years in the controversial religious sect

CELEBRITY CRIME Lori Loughlin Doesn't Believe She'll Be Found Guilty in College Scam: Source

Lori Loughlin and her husband Mossimo Giannulli are "trying to get through the legal hurdle as a team," a source tells PEOPLE

MOVING ON 'There's No Bad Blood' Between Adam Levine and The Voice Coaches After His Departure: Source

Adam Levine announced last week he would be departing NBC's hit singing competition show after 16 seasons

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StarsUnfolded » Star's Secrets Unfolded

Posted: 29 May 2019 07:25 AM PDT

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• https://starsunfolded.com/category/business/
• https://starsunfolded.com/category/famous-personalities/
• https://starsunfolded.com/category/politician/
• https://starsunfolded.com/category/sports/
• https://starsunfolded.com/bharat-movie-cast/
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Le site L'Équipe fait peau neuve

Posted: 29 May 2019 06:47 AM PDT

Découvrez dès à présent la version beta

Version en ligne     nouveau !   Design épuré, ergonomie repensée, navigation simplifiée... le nouveau site L'Équipe arrive sur vos écrans web et mobile. Découvrez-le en exclusivité avant un lancement officiel au début du mois de juin. Cette évolution s'inscrit dans notre volonté de toujours nous adapter à vos usages et de vous offrir la meilleure expérience possible pour suivre chaque jour l'actualité sportive.   Merci de votre fidélité,   Emmanuel Alix, directeur du pôle numérique L'Équipe   accéder au nouveau site       une maquette plus aérée   et lisible pour l'ensemble des contenus pour améliorer votre confort de lecture       un accès intuitif et direct   aux rubriques et à vos sports préférés       une navigation simplifiée   et une organisation de l'information identique sur le site web et mobile... et bientôt sur toutes vos applications         un site plus rapide   grâce à un nouveau socle technique garantissant de meilleures performances de chargement des contenus     Découvrez le nouveau site L'Équipe et tous les avantages abonnés en profitant de l'offre L'Équipe numérique à 1€ le premier mois*   s'abonner   le site le journal mes newsletters mon compte/FAQ Cet email vous est adressé car vous avez accepté de recevoir des communications de la part de L'Équipe. *Abonnez vous pour 1€ le premier mois TTC puis 9,99€/mois TTC sans engagement.  Conformément aux dispositions du Règlement (UE) 2016/679 du Parlement européen et du Conseil du 27 avril 2016 et de la Loi 78-17 du 6 janvier 1978 modifiée, vous disposez à tout moment d'un droit d'accès, de rectification, de suppression et de portabilité des données vous concernant, ainsi que d'un droit d'opposition et de limitation des traitements et du droit de disposer du sort de vos données après votre décès. Ces droits s'exercent en écrivant à L'EQUIPE par courrier électronique à contact@lequipe.fr ou par courrier l'adresse suivante : L'EQUIPE – Service Client - 40/42 quai du Point du Jour, 92100 Boulogne Billancourt. Vous disposez également d'un droit de saisir l'autorité compétente en matière de protection des données personnelles (CNIL- https://www.cnil.fr/.) Pour mettre à jour les paramètres de réception de nos emails cliquez-ici.

BREAKING NEWS: Mueller to make public statement on his Russia probe

Posted: 29 May 2019 06:41 AM PDT

Special counsel Robert Mueller will make a statement at 11 a.m. on his investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election, the Justice Department said on Wednesday.

Read more: https://www.politico.com/story/2019/05/29/mueller-to-make-public-statement-on-his-russia-probe-1346420

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