America first? Trump pushes aside Montenegro Prime Minster Markovic during NATO photocall

“I will be making clear to President Trump today that intelligence that is shared between law enforcement agencies must remain secure”, May said.

President Donald Trump might have once supported the British decision to leave the European Union, but he is now seemingly anxious about the impact of Brexit for USA workers. From left, National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, Trump, and Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis.

The unusually pointed remarks by Tusk, a former Polish prime minister, come as Trump is under fire domestically over allegations that Russian Federation intervened to help his election campaign previous year. “This call for driving out terrorism is a message I took to a historic gathering of Arab and Muslim leaders across the region, hosted by Saudi Arabia”, the president said.

The former United States ambassador to New Zealand had a cutting review of the whole saga.

Fellow NATO leaders occasionally exchanged awkward looks with each other during the president’s lecture, which occurred at an event commemorating the fall of the Berlin Wall and the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.

Trump is in the midst of a nine-day worldwide trip.

President Donald Trump is meeting with European Union leaders. He was greeted by the group’s president.

Sicily is the fifth and final stop on the first worldwide trip Trump has taken since he became president in January.

They all harped on how Trump criticized the organization during the campaign and seemed to disapprove of him changing his mind.

German media quoted Trump as saying: “Look at the millions of cars they sell in the US”. His final leg of the journey will be in Sicily, Italy, where he will join a G7 summit in Taormina.

President Donald Trump will be in the heart of Europe Thursday to address a continent still reeling from his election and anxious about his support.

Out of NATO’s 28 members, only the US and four others meet the alliance’s defense spending targets.

As they sat for the talks, Juncker and Tusk tried to make light of the EU’s complicated institutional structure to a United States president that has been highly critical of the bloc.

The main reason for his visit to this city – the heartland of the European Union – is to attend a North Atlantic Treaty Organisation summit in which he is expected to push for members to boost defense spending to the equivalent of two percent of their GDP, in an effort to better share the cost of the alliance’s budget. But, despite that, he was warmly welcomed by the country’s prime minister Charles Michel.