Climate protesters interrupt Trump event in Iowa / Photo: Christian MONTERROSA - AFP
-
Switch 2 sales boost Nintendo profits, but chip shortage looms
-
China to ban hidden car door handles, setting new safety standards
-
Switch 2 sales boost Nintendo results but chip shortage looms
-
From rations to G20's doorstep: Poland savours economic 'miracle'
-
Russia resumes strikes on freezing Ukrainian capital
-
'Way too far': Latino Trump voters shocked by Minneapolis crackdown
-
England and Brook seek redemption at T20 World Cup
-
Coach Gambhir under pressure as India aim for back-to-back T20 triumphs
-
'Helmets off': NFL stars open up as Super Bowl circus begins
-
Japan coach Jones says 'fair' World Cup schedule helps small teams
-
Equities and precious metals rebound after Asia-wide rout
-
Do not write Ireland off as a rugby force, says ex-prop Ross
-
Winter Olympics 2026: AFP guide to Alpine Skiing races
-
Winter Olympics to showcase Italian venues and global tensions
-
Buoyant England eager to end Franco-Irish grip on Six Nations
-
China to ban hidden car door handles in industry shift
-
Sengun leads Rockets past Pacers, Ball leads Hornets fightback
-
Waymo raises $16 bn to fuel global robotaxi expansion
-
Netflix to livestream BTS comeback concert in K-pop mega event
-
Rural India powers global AI models
-
US House to vote Tuesday to end shutdown
-
Equities, metals, oil rebound after Asia-wide rout
-
Bencic, Svitolina make history as mothers inside tennis top 10
-
Italy's spread-out Olympics face transport challenge
-
Son of Norway crown princess stands trial for multiple rapes
-
Side hustle: Part-time refs take charge of Super Bowl
-
Paying for a selfie: Rome starts charging for Trevi Fountain
-
Faced with Trump, Pope Leo opts for indirect diplomacy
-
NFL chief expects Bad Bunny to unite Super Bowl audience
-
Australia's Hazlewood to miss start of T20 World Cup
-
Bill, Hillary Clinton to testify in US House Epstein probe
-
Cuba confirms 'communications' with US, but says no negotiations yet
-
Iran orders talks with US as Trump warns of 'bad things' if no deal reached
-
Star Copper Completes Copperline Field Program with Drill Permit Submitted for 2026
-
Global Title Fight: Brandon Figueroa Takes the World Stage This Saturday Live on DAZN, Representing Kultura Brands' Adios(R), Thirst Responder(R) and LOCK'DIN(R)
-
From 'watch his ass' to White House talks for Trump and Petro
-
Liverpool seal Jacquet deal, Palace sign Strand Larsen on deadline day
-
Trump says not 'ripping' down Kennedy Center -- much
-
Sunderland rout 'childish' Burnley
-
Musk merges xAI into SpaceX in bid to build space data centers
-
Former France striker Benzema switches Saudi clubs
-
Sunderland rout hapless Burnley
-
Costa Rican president-elect looks to Bukele for help against crime
-
Hosts Australia to open Rugby World Cup against Hong Kong
-
New York records 13 cold-related deaths since late January
-
In post-Maduro Venezuela, pro- and anti-government workers march for better pay
-
Romero slams 'disgraceful' Spurs squad depth
-
Trump urges 'no changes' to bill to end shutdown
-
Trump says India, US strike trade deal
-
Cuban tourism in crisis; visitors repelled by fuel, power shortages
NYSE - LSE
Climate protesters interrupt Trump event in Iowa
Several young protesters chanting "Trump, climate criminal" briefly disrupted an Iowa campaign event by the former US president on the eve of the state's first-in-nation vote in the Republican presidential nomination race.
One protester held a black-and-yellow banner bearing the same three words before being quickly hustled from the room by guards, in an incident witnessed by AFP journalists.
The roomful of Donald Trump supporters responded with loud shouts of "USA, USA!"
Trump, the frontrunner for the 2024 Republican nomination, called one of the protesters "young and immature" as she was being escorted out.
"They're fighting oil," he said. "They're basically saying let's close up on our country."
Trump, who holds an overwhelming lead in polls ahead of Monday's Republican presidential caucuses in the Midwestern state of Iowa, has long questioned the scientific consensus that human activities are a major contributor to global warming.
As president, one of his first acts was to withdraw the United States from the 2015 Paris climate agreement, and he has vowed, if re-elected, to vigorously promote the production of fossil fuels.
Th.Gonzalez--AT
