¿Tienes información sobre alguna noticia interesante? aliazon.comercialyventas@gmail.com

martes, 1 de abril de 2025

Tuesday Briefing: A third Trump term?

Plus, a search for happiness in Finland
Morning Briefing: Europe Edition

April 1, 2025

Good morning. We're covering President Trump's talk of a third term and a blockbuster ruling in France.

Plus: Seeking happiness in Finland.

President Trump, in a dark suit and a blue tie, pointing as he speaks behind a lectern with the presidential seal on it.
President Trump told NBC News he was "not joking" about the possibility of a third term in office, which the Constitution prohibits. Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Why Trump is musing about a third term

Barring constitutional changes, President Trump cannot run for a third term. But he has floated the idea, publicly and otherwise, and said recently that he was "not joking" about it, though there's no real evidence that it's possible. (Top Republicans yesterday rejected the idea of amending the Constitution to allow it.)

But such talk serves a purpose: it redirects attention from other controversies, and it prevents potential successors from emerging to steal his spotlight. Some observers suggest that his strategy may be to keep people guessing, and to antagonize the left. "Trump excels by keeping people off kilter and uncomfortable," a former Republican strategist said.

Separately, world markets tumbled yesterday as investors braced for new Trump tariffs that would affect the U.S.'s biggest trading partners. Trump, who has promised to overhaul the global trading system, plans to unveil tomorrow what he is calling "reciprocal tariffs," to match the import taxes and other measures that other countries apply to American exports. (He has taken to calling tomorrow "Liberation Day.")

Mixed messages: A White House trade adviser said tariffs would raise about $6 trillion over the next decade. But experts say that using tariffs to increase revenue conflicts with the administration's goal of bringing manufacturing back to the U.S. This is why.

At home: The tariffs are expected to raise the cost of cars, electronics and other products that American consumers buy from overseas. Trump and his aides are betting they can persuade Americans to swallow higher prices. But that could be a hard sell.

More on the Trump administration

Marine Le Pen, with her hand to her mouth in apparent concentration, sits in the middle of a row of three wooden benches with red upholstery.
Marine Le Pen, head of the National Rally party, at Parliament in Paris in January.  Thibaud Moritz/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

France's far-right leader was barred from running for office

Marine Le Pen, the French far-right leader, was found guilty of embezzlement yesterday and disqualified from running for public office for five years.

The verdict could lead to new political turmoil. It effectively knocked Le Pen — France's most popular politician, according to the polls — out of the 2027 presidential election.

The decision infuriated Le Pen, an anti-immigrant, nationalist politician who has mounted three failed presidential bids. She called the ruling a "political" attempt to thwart her and vowed to fight back, though her chances of legal success are slim. "I'm not going to submit to a democratic denial so easily," she said angrily.

Context: The court ruled that Le Pen had played a "central role" in an illegal scheme to use millions of euros in European Parliament funds for party expenses from 2004 to 2016. Le Pen was a member of the European Parliament from 2004 to 2017.

Analysis: Millions of Le Pen supporters are now adrift and angry, our Paris bureau chief, Roger Cohen, writes. France could see a gale of protests and attacks from the global far right.

Reactions: Across Europe, hard-right leaders sharply criticized the court's decision. Viktor Orban, the Hungarian prime minister, posted "Je suis Marine!" ("I am Marine!") on social media.

A side view of Benjamin Netanyahu.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel faces escalating judicial and political battles at home as he prosecutes the war in Gaza. Leo Correa/Associated Press

Domestic conflict swirls around Netanyahu

Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, is increasingly clashing with state institutions, including the police, the domestic spy agency, state prosecutors and even the Supreme Court.

Against that backdrop, he pressed ahead yesterday with efforts to replace a senior intelligence chief, Ronen Bar, who had helped to instigate an investigation of the prime minister's aides. Netanyahu's nomination of Eli Sharvit, a former Navy commander, to replace Bar as head of the Shin Bet, the domestic security agency, tests a Supreme Court order that suspended Bar's dismissal until April 8.

All the while, Netanyahu continues to oversee Israel's longest-ever war. The Israeli military issued a sweeping evacuation order for the southern Gaza Strip, signaling that it could resume intensive assaults there. Early this morning, the Israeli military said it had conducted a strike on the southern outskirts of Beirut, the second attack near Lebanon's capital in less than a week.

Analysis: "It's crazy and hard to believe what's going on," said Ami Ayalon, a former director of the Shin Bet.

From the region: The United Arab Emirates sentenced three people to death for the abduction and killing of an Israeli rabbi last November.

MORE TOP NEWS

A collapsed bridge.
Reuters
  • Myanmar: As the death toll from Friday's earthquake rose to more than 2,000 people, help was just starting to trickle into the city of Sagaing, which residents say was mostly destroyed.
  • Thailand: Rescue workers in Bangkok, where the quake brought a high-rise building down, searched for laborers trapped under a towering pile of rubble and steel.
  • Pakistan: Thousands of Afghans faced a deadline yesterday to leave the country, raising fear among those vulnerable to Taliban persecution.
  • Zimbabwe: President Emmerson Mnangagwa faces the biggest threat to his power since taking office, as members of his own party call for his resignation.
  • Lithuania: Three U.S. Army soldiers were found dead, nearly a week after their armored vehicle became stuck in a bog during a training mission.
  • Tech: Wen Han, the founder of Windrose Technology, said he was intent on taking the electric truck company public in New York and planned to raise at least $400 million.
  • Royals: Prince Harry stepped down as a patron of Sentebale, a charity he co-founded in memory of his mother, after a dispute. Here's what we know.
  • U.S.: Hundreds of sea lions, dolphins and other animals have come ashore in Southern California dead or seriously ill, alarming rescuers and beachgoers alike.
  • Space: Two NASA astronauts spoke at their first news conference since returning to Earth from an unexpectedly long stay aboard the International Space Station.

Analysis

SPORTS NEWS

MORNING READ

A row of people sit in a darkened room, looking at monitors. Two men stand behind them.
James Hill for The New York Times

The French Navy's Atlantique 2 plane was designed to hunt submarines and other enemy craft. One plane now has a different role: to observe the Baltic Sea, where Russian sabotage is suspected, and to be seen observing it. A reporter and a photographer spent 14 hours aboard. Read about it here.

Lives lived: Joe Harris, thought to be the oldest surviving World War II U.S. paratrooper, died at 108.

CONVERSATION STARTERS

ARTS AND IDEAS

An illustration of a woman wearing a red shirt and loose beige pants wheeling a rolling suitcase down a path with dark blue skyscrapers and evergreen trees to the left, a shimmering blue body of water ahead of her and purple flowers to her right. The sun is shining in a partly cloudy sky.
Rune Fisker

A quest to find joy and bring it home

Finland has topped the World Happiness Report for the past eight years, owing in part to its welfare state, a closeness with nature and three million saunas. Britta Lokting, a writer and self-confessed anxious American, went to Helsinki to see if she could bring some of that joy home with her.

Lokting sampled local food, confessed her emotions to the trees and plunged into cold waters. On her return to America, she still found happiness to be a luxury. But maybe the answer wasn't to recreate a dopamine rush, she writes, but something altogether more simple.

We hope you've enjoyed this newsletter, which is made possible through subscriber support. Subscribe to The New York Times.

RECOMMENDATIONS

Two servings of roasted salmon with peas and radishes are shown on white plates.
Julia Gartland for The New York Times

Cook: Salmon, sweet peas and radishes make a perfect trio.

Read: If your night stand is empty, here are 20 books to check out this month.

Prep: Be a better "bring your lunch to work" person with these expert tips.

Test: Do you know where these Jazz Age novels were set?

Train: Do a tiny bit of math to check up on your heart health.

Play the Spelling Bee. And here are today's Mini Crossword and Wordle. You can find all our puzzles here.

That's it for today's briefing. See you tomorrow. — Natasha

P.S. Are you an international student in the U.S.? We want to hear from you.

Reach Natasha and the team at briefing@nytimes.com.

Need help? Review our newsletter help page or contact us for assistance.

You received this email because you signed up for Morning Briefing: Europe Edition from The New York Times.

To stop receiving Morning Briefing: Europe Edition, unsubscribe. To opt out of other promotional emails from The Times, including those regarding The Athletic, manage your email settings. To opt out of updates and offers sent from The Athletic, submit a request.

Subscribe to The Times

Connect with us on:

facebookxinstagramwhatsapp

Change Your EmailPrivacy PolicyContact UsCalifornia Notices

LiveIntent LogoAdChoices Logo

The New York Times Company. 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

No hay comentarios:

Publicar un comentario

TODAS LAS ENTRADAS DIARIAS

HOY EN ANDORRA

Bondia - Diari digital gratuït d'Andorra

El Periòdic d'Andorra

ÚLTIMAS NOTICIAS

Últimas noticias // Diariocrítico.com

RSS de noticias de ultima-hora

PORTADAS

RSS de noticias de portada

    NOTICIAS NACIONALES ESPAÑA

    Noticias nacionales | Diariocritico // Diariocrítico.com

    HISTORIA

    Canal Historia // Diariocrítico.com

    SOCIEDAD

    CRÓNICA ROSA

    Noticias del Corazón // Diariocrítico.com

    LO MÁS LEÍDO

    Lo más leido de la semana // Diariocrítico.com

    CIENCIA

    LIBROS

    ECONOMÍA

    RSS de noticias de economia

    COMENTARIOS DE ECONOMÍA

    Comentarios de la Economía // Diariocrítico.com

    Noticias economicas | Diariocritico // Diariocrítico.com

    EMPRESAS

    BOLSAS

    TOROS

    Toros, toda la información taurina // Diariocrítico.com

    SEGUROS

    VIDEOJUEGOS

    Videojuegos // Diariocrítico.com

    EDUCACIÓN

    Educación // Diariocrítico.com

    MEDIO AMBIENTE

    OPINIÓN

    Opinión y análisis // Diariocrítico.com

    RSS de noticias de opinion

    DEPORTES

    MOTOCICLISMO

    MOTOR

    Últimas noticias de motociclismo // Diariocrítico.com

    Noticias deportivas | Diariocritico // Diariocrítico.com

    BALONCESTO

    CICLISMO

    FÚTBOL

    Noticias de fútbol // Diariocrítico.com

    GOLF

    Últimas noticias de golf // Diariocrítico.com

    TENIS

    FÓRMULA 1

    OTROS DEPORTES

    MÚSICA

    ▷ La mejor de la música internacional y nacional, conciertos, cantantes, // Diariocrítico.com

    OCIO

    Noticias ocio | Diariocritico // Diariocrítico.com

    MASCOTAS

    HORÓSCOPO

    CINE

    Noticias de cine // Diariocrítico.com

    EMPRENDEDORES

    emprendedores, autonomos emprendimiento empresas empresarios // Diariocrítico.com

    Pymes, emprendedores autónomos, Startups | Diariocritico // Diariocrítico.com

    COCINA Y GASTRONOMÍA

    TECNOLOGÍA

    Noticias recopiladas // Diariocrítico.com

    TELEVISIÓN

    Televisión // Diariocrítico.com