The World in Brief from The Economist

Donald Trump welcomed Xi Jinping at Joint Base Andrews ahead of a long-planned summit. Also, American Treasury yields jumped as investors weighed rising prices, volatile oil markets and future interest-rate hikes.

Donald Trump told the UN General Assembly that he could either make a deal with Iran to end the war or he could “annihilate the Islamic republic”.

American Treasury yields jumped as investors weighed rising prices, volatile oil markets and future interest-rate hikes; Masoud Pezeshkian said Iran “cannot be made to surrender”; At the UN General Assembly, Iran’s president also accused America of breaking international law by striking civilian targets, including a girls’ school, and assassinating the country’s supreme leader.

Donald Trump told the UN General Assembly that he could either make a deal with Iran to end the war or he could “annihilate the Islamic republic”. Also, the European Union told Ukraine that it needed to show more democratic progress before it would disburse more of a €90 billion loan.

Donald Trump told the UN General Assembly that he could either make a deal with Iran to end the war or he could “annihilate the Islamic republic”.

Donald Trump told the UN General Assembly that he could either make a deal with Iran to end the war or he could “annihilate the Islamic republic”; Israel’s prime minister, Binyamin Netanyahu, accused Zohran Mamdani, the mayor of New York, of supporting Hamas and inciting hostility towards Jews.

Paramount Skydance reached a settlement with California and 11 other states that had sued to block the firm’s acquisition of Warner Bros Discovery. Also, Alibaba unveiled an AI chip, which it claims is China’s most powerful yet.

Paramount Skydance reached a settlement with California and 11 other states that had sued to block the firm’s acquisition of Warner Bros Discovery.

Paramount Skydance reached a settlement with California and 11 other states that had sued to block the firm’s acquisition of Warner Bros Discovery; The far-right Alternative for Germany party, led by Alice Weidel and Tino Chrupalla, is set to win 38.3% of the vote in a regional election in eastern Germany, according to projections.