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President Donald Trump launched a scathing attack on Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) on social media Monday, describing the company as being in "absolute turmoil" and branding its recent marketing campaign "stupid" and "woke." His comments came shortly after JLR announced PB Balaji, the finance chief of its parent company Tata Motors, would become its new CEO in November, the company's first Indian CEO.

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Donald Trump's renewed threat to impose tariffs on Chinese-made semiconductors has reignited fears across the global tech industry. The former U.S. president, now a leading Republican candidate for the 2024 election, suggested a 60% levy on chips imported from China, a move that could reshape supply chains and hit several industry giants, including South Korea's Samsung Electronics.

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The United States is accelerating plans to install a nuclear reactor on the moon, aiming to outpace efforts by China and Russia to establish a similar presence by the mid-2030s. Acting NASA Administrator Sean Duffy, also serving as Transportation Secretary, issued a directive urging NASA to have the reactor ready for launch by late 2029.

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Two adverts by fashion brand Zara have been banned for featuring models who appeared "unhealthily thin". The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) said shadows and a slick back bun hairstyle made one model appear "gaunt" while the pose and low cut design of a shirt in another image showed the model's "protruding" collarbones. The watchdog ruled that the "irresponsible" adverts must not appear again in their current form and that Zara must ensure all its images were "prepared responsibly."

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Donald Trump is once again taking aim at TV personalities, this time turning his attention to "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King. In a post on Truth Social, the president declared, "Gayle King's career is over. She should have stayed with her belief in TRUMP. She never had the courage to do so. No talent, no ratings, no strength!!!"

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The United States government has announced a controversial new policy requiring citizens from Malawi and Zambia to pay a $15,000 deposit when applying for tourist or business visas. The move, introduced under a 12-month pilot programme by the US State Department, is aimed at reducing visa overstays and tightening immigration controls.

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