Newly disclosed emails have sparked controversy, suggesting that former President Donald Trump spent significant time at Jeffrey Epstein’s residence with one of the financier’s sex trafficking victims. The emails, released by Democrats on the House Oversight Committee, indicate that Epstein claimed Trump had “spent hours at my house” with the victim, raising questions about Trump’s awareness of Epstein’s criminal activities. Trump has consistently denied any involvement in or knowledge of Epstein’s sex-trafficking operations. Epstein, who was awaiting trial on federal charges, died by suicide in prison in 2019. The revelations have intensified scrutiny over Trump’s past associations and his potential knowledge of Epstein’s illicit activities. Democrats argue that the emails warrant further investigation into Trump’s role and awareness of the crimes committed by his former friend.
作者： admin
-
Seven Mayfair unveils Dh1 billion Development ‘Mayfair Nexus’ in Wadi Al Safa 7 with a drone show
Seven Mayfair Real Estate Development has officially entered Dubai’s competitive real estate market with the unveiling of its inaugural project, Mayfair Nexus, a Dh1 billion development located in Wadi Al Safa 7. The grand reveal took place at Mayfair Gardens, the project site, during an exclusive event themed ‘Imagination Comes to Life.’ The evening attracted a distinguished audience of real estate professionals, partners, and industry stakeholders, marking the debut of a brand built on experience, design, and integrity. The event featured an immersive experience, starting with a walkthrough of the architectural model and culminating in a breathtaking drone show that illuminated the night sky, symbolizing the transformation of vision into reality. Fauzaan Malkani, Managing Director and Co-founder of Seven Mayfair, emphasized that the launch was not just about a project but the beginning of a story rooted in transparency, trust, and timeless design. Designed by renowned architect Tony Ashai, Mayfair Nexus comprises nine residential towers, 434 apartments, and over 88,000 square feet of retail and F&B space, creating a connected community that integrates lifestyle, wellness, and design. The RERA-approved project, supported by an Escrow account, is slated for completion in Q4 2028. The development’s modern architectural style focuses on simplicity, proportion, and tranquility, utilizing natural materials, balanced lighting, and open spaces to evoke understated luxury. The event concluded with a drone show that visually encapsulated Mayfair’s brand philosophy, blending imagination, architecture, and emotion to herald a new chapter in Dubai’s residential landscape.
-
National Games showcase Guangdong, Hong Kong, Macao cuisine
The 15th National Games, currently underway, is not only a prestigious platform for athletes to compete for gold medals but also a celebration of the rich culinary heritage of Guangdong province, Hong Kong, and Macao. The event has become a gastronomic journey for thousands of spectators and journalists alike. At the main press center in Guangzhou, the capital of Guangdong, organizers have curated a diverse menu featuring iconic dishes from across the province. Highlights include shrimp dumplings, rice noodle rolls, braised goose, and beef balls, showcasing the region’s culinary expertise. Since November 9, 21 cities in Guangdong have taken turns hosting food-themed days at the press center’s restaurant, presenting a total of 168 specialty dishes. During Shantou’s themed day, dishes like braised goose and beef balls left both domestic and international journalists impressed by the city’s unique rice noodle preparations. This edition of the National Games, jointly hosted by Guangdong, Hong Kong, and Macao for the first time, has drawn over 3,200 registered journalists from media outlets worldwide, further amplifying the cultural and culinary exchange.
-
Delhi blast: Red car allegedly linked to prime suspect rounded up by police
In a significant development in the Delhi blast case, authorities have seized a red Ford EcoSport, bearing the license plate DL 10 CK 0458, suspected to be linked to the prime suspect, Dr. Umar Un Nabi. The vehicle was discovered parked near Khandawali village in Faridabad, part of India’s National Capital Region. According to a police spokesperson, the car was registered under Dr. Nabi’s name, and its details had been shared with police forces in Uttar Pradesh and Haryana.
-
2 new malaria treatments announced as drug resistance grows
In a significant stride against malaria, researchers unveiled two innovative treatment strategies aimed at combating the parasite’s growing resistance to existing medications. The findings, presented at the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene conference in Toronto, highlight promising advancements in the fight against the mosquito-borne disease.
-
How Dubai’s Future Loop project will connect iconic landmarks, ease traffic
Dubai is taking a monumental leap towards becoming a pedestrian-friendly, future-ready city with its ambitious Future Loop project. Launched as part of the Dubai Walk Master Plan in December 2024, this initiative aims to transform urban mobility by connecting iconic landmarks and easing traffic congestion. The Future Loop, a 2km elevated pathway, will be implemented in the Museum of the Future area, offering a climate-controlled walkway for year-round pedestrian use. This innovative project will link 10 key locations, including the Dubai World Trade Centre, Emirates Towers, and the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC), while integrating seamlessly with Dubai’s existing transport network, including metro and tram stations, cycling tracks, and future transportation systems. The pathway will feature 30,000 square metres of air-conditioned spaces, shaded structures, and green areas designed to enhance comfort and reduce temperatures. Additionally, the Future Loop will include commercial spaces developed through public-private partnerships, further enriching the urban experience. This project is a cornerstone of Dubai’s 20-Minute City goal, which aims to enable 80% of residents to access essential services within a 20-minute commute. By prioritizing pedestrian safety, connectivity, and sustainability, the Future Loop aligns with Dubai’s Quality of Life Strategy 2033, making the city more liveable and people-centred. The project is already underway, with active progress reviewed by Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai, as part of the emirate’s major infrastructure initiatives.
-
Emsteel nine-month revenue gains 10%, eyes sustainable growth
Emsteel, a leading steel and building materials manufacturer in the region, has unveiled an impressive financial performance for the first nine months of 2025, driven by robust market demand and strategic operational enhancements. The company reported a 10% year-on-year increase in revenue, reaching Dh6.5 billion, while its Ebitda surged by 28% to Dh823 million, boosting margins to 12.7% from 11% in the previous year. Net profit soared by an extraordinary 209% to Dh283 million, partly attributed to a low comparison base following a one-off provision in 2024. Operationally, Emsteel achieved a 9% rise in total steel sales volumes, with finished steel products climbing 21% to 2.4 million tonnes. Cement and clinker sales also advanced by 17% to 2.3 million tonnes, supported by strong UAE demand and optimized capacity utilization. The Emirates Steel division remained the cornerstone of the business, contributing Dh5.8 billion in revenue and Dh680 million in Ebitda, marking a 38% year-on-year increase. Emirates Cement posted Dh652 million in revenue, a 21% rise, while the Pipes & Other segment, currently under divestment, added Dh133 million. Emsteel’s financial position strengthened further, with net cash reaching Dh711 million as of September 30, compared to Dh337 million at the end of 2024. Third-quarter results highlighted this momentum, with revenue up 13% and Ebitda more than doubling. Beyond financials, Emsteel accelerated its sustainability initiatives, unveiling TrueGreen, a new identity consolidating decades of decarbonization efforts and introducing digital carbon tracking to help clients meet emissions targets. The company also launched the world’s first Electric Process Gas Heater (ePGH) pilot in steelmaking, cutting over 2,200 tonnes of CO₂ annually. In landmark projects, Emsteel supplied 5,000 tonnes of U-type sheet piles for Egypt’s Floating Movable Bridge across the Suez Canal and delivered the region’s first hydrogen-based rebar for Abu Dhabi’s inaugural net-zero carbon mosque. The company also became the first in Mena to earn ResponsibleSteel certification, reinforcing its leadership in sustainable steel production. Eng. Saeed Ghumran Al Remeithi, Group CEO, stated, ‘Our strong performance reflects Emsteel’s agility and resilience in a dynamic market. Guided by our TrueGreen™ framework, we remain committed to building a stronger, more sustainable industrial future for the UAE and our stakeholders worldwide.’ Headquartered in Abu Dhabi, Emsteel operates 16 state-of-the-art plants with annual capacities of 3.5 million tonnes of steel and 4.6 million tonnes of cement, serving over 70 international markets. Majority-owned by ADQ, the company plays a pivotal role in supporting the UAE’s industrial strategy and Net Zero 2050 ambitions.
-
Chinese scientist pleads guilty in US smuggling case and will be quickly deported
In a notable legal case in Michigan, Yunqing Jian, a Chinese scientist, pleaded guilty to smuggling biological materials but avoided additional jail time beyond the five months she had already served. Jian, a 33-year-old temporary researcher at a University of Michigan lab, was arrested in June for conspiring with her boyfriend, Zunyong Liu, to study and cultivate a toxic fungus known as Fusarium graminearum, which can damage crops like wheat, barley, maize, and rice. Liu was apprehended at a Detroit airport in 2024 carrying small samples of the pathogen. Both Jian and Liu had specialized in studying this fungus in China, where it is widely found in U.S. fields under certain weather and growing conditions. However, importing such biological materials into the U.S. without a government permit is illegal, and the university lacked the necessary authorization. Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Martin highlighted the potential for ‘devastating harm,’ though he admitted there was no evidence of malicious intent. Roger Innes, an expert from the University of Indiana, reviewed the evidence and concluded there was no risk to U.S. farmers or any intent to create a more dangerous strain. Jian was sentenced to five months in jail, time she had already served, and will be deported. She apologized in court, stating her actions were driven by research pressure rather than harmful intent. The conspiracy charge against her was dropped in exchange for her guilty plea to smuggling and making false statements. Liu, also charged, remains in China and is unlikely to return to the U.S. Jian had previously conducted research at Zhejiang University in China and had been working in Michigan since summer 2023.
-
Design You Can Feel: ASUS Brings Emotion Back to Technology at Dubai Design Week 2025
ASUS took center stage at Dubai Design Week 2025, held from November 4 to 9, with its groundbreaking exhibition titled ‘Design You Can Feel.’ Following its successful debut at Milan Design Week earlier in the year, the tech giant showcased a fusion of material innovation, cultural storytelling, and human-centered design. The exhibition aimed to transform the way users interact with technology, emphasizing emotional connections over mere functionality. Highlights included the unveiling of the world’s lightest Copilot+ PC, the Zenbook A14, and the Zenbook Ceraluminium Signature Edition, both exemplifying ASUS’s commitment to crafting devices that resonate on a sensory level. ‘We believe in the power of sensory experiences to forge meaningful connections with design,’ said Coraline Lin, ASUS Marketing Director. ‘Our goal is to create products that users can feel and connect with emotionally.’ A key innovation was Ceraluminium, a revolutionary material combining the aesthetic appeal of ceramic with the durability of aluminum. This lightweight, scratch-resistant material, crafted with precision akin to luxury watchmaking, aligns with the Zen philosophy of finding beauty in simplicity. ASUS also leveraged AI to enhance design, using data-driven insights to fine-tune every detail, from thermal performance to sound quality. The brand’s focus on personalization was evident in its tailored Zenbook models, each designed for specific lifestyles, from multitaskers to urban commuters. ASUS’s vision for the future of laptop design centers on merging tactile materials, sensory intelligence, and human emotion, ensuring that technology not only performs but also inspires.
-
Palestinian rights group refused permission to appeal UK court’s F-35 ruling
A Palestinian human rights organization, Al-Haq, has been denied permission to appeal a UK court ruling that deemed the indirect export of F-35 fighter jet components to Israel lawful. The case, which was initially brought to the High Court in June, challenged the UK government’s exemption of F-35 parts from a broader suspension of arms export licenses to Israel. The court ruled that the decision fell within the executive branch’s jurisdiction, emphasizing its political sensitivity and accountability to Parliament and the electorate. The court also highlighted the severe implications for UK national security and international peace if the country withdrew from the F-35 program. In October, Al-Haq sought permission to appeal, but the request was rejected. The court maintained that the UK government must balance national security concerns with the foreign secretary’s assessment of Israel’s compliance with international humanitarian law. Despite the suspension of direct arms exports to Israel, a loophole allows UK-made F-35 components to be supplied through a global pool, which Israel can access. These components constitute 15% of every F-35 jet, which Israel has extensively used in Gaza, Lebanon, and Iran. The High Court acknowledged that the Strategic Export Licensing Criteria (SELC) were not applied in this case but deemed the exemption a ‘specific measure in an exceptional case.’ Human Rights Watch (HRW) expressed deep disappointment with the decision, warning that UK components could be implicated in Israeli war crimes, potentially violating both international law and domestic arms licensing conditions. HRW criticized the UK government for prioritizing lucrative arms deals over human rights concerns, citing similar issues in new deals with countries like Turkey.