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Goldstein: 2.4Tone: -3.0
US President Donald Trump speaks as he arrives at Elmendorf Air Force Base in Anchorage, Alaska, US, October 13, 2026. REUTERS/Evan Vucci
Dan is executive editor at Raw Story based in Colorado, producing and editing breaking political news.
Dan previously worked as a news associate at The Associated Press, and later as local editor, breaking news editor and eventually manager at Patch, overseeing the company’s breaking news and Long Island/Hudson Valley teams.
Dan has covered major breaking stories such as mass shootings and wildfires in California, and overseen teams that covered George Santos and the Gilgo Beach serial killings.
A native of Colorado and the Philadelphia area, Dan graduated with a degree in journalism from Temple University.
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Goldstein: 1.0Tone: -1.9
US President Donald Trump wants to hold a trilateral meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese leader Xi Jinping to discuss nuclear weapons and nuclear proliferation, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said following a G7 foreign ministers' meeting in Paris.
"The president wants this meeting to happen, if possible. We believe it is feasible. Among the issues he believes should be discussed is the state of nuclear weapons in the world," Rubio said.
He stressed that Trump considers nuclear proliferation extremely dangerous. According to Rubio, Washington is working to arrange the meeting, although no official confirmation has been announced.
The three leaders could potentially meet on the sidelines of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit, scheduled for November 18–19 in Shenzhen, China.
However, according to The Wall Street Journal, Washington and Beijing remain divided over the format and agenda of a possible meeting. China is pushing for prearranged statements, while the US prefers open discussions between the leaders.
A key issue is the future of nuclear arms control following the expiration of the New START treaty between the United States and Russia in February. Washington has insisted that China should also be included in future agreements limiting nuclear arsenals. | BGNES
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