Egypt raised electricity prices for higher-use residential consumers and commercial users starting in April, the electricity ministry said in a statement last Saturday, citing a severe global energy crisis linked to the war in the Gulf region. Keywords for this article Source link
IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser. Now Playing President Trump talks Minneapolis, Joe Rogan, the Fed, AI and 2028 in a wide-ranging interview 12:18 UP NEXT Savannah Guthrie speaks out about mom’s disappearance 02:53 Shohei Ohtani’s new children’s book inspired by daughter and dog 02:59 Search for Savannah Guthrie‘s mother 02:38 New details in Florida Roblox kidnapping case 01:29 Trump calls to nationalize voting 02:07 Ex-husband of Jill Biden charged with murder 01:31 U.S. military shoots down Iranian drone 01:22 Clintons agree to testify in Epstein investigation 02:08 Dangerous winter storm slams South 01:50 Search underway for Savannah Guthrie’s mother 01:07 Guilty verdict in au pair affair murder trial 01:29 Disappearance of Savannah Guthrie’s mother is a ‘crime,’ sheriff says 03:16 Minneapolis field officers set to receive body cameras 01:06 U.S. and Iran expected to hold nuclear talks on Friday, sources say 01:11 ‘Just call us, let her go’: Sheriff issues plea in disappearance of Nancy Guthrie 02:50 NFL unveils new field safety rules to protect …
President Donald Trump said Wednesday that he hopes to push his immigration crackdown into five more cities, previewing an ongoing and growing footprint for federal agents around the country. “We have five cities that we’re looking at very strongly, but we want to be invited,” Trump told “NBC Nightly News” anchor Tom Llamas in an exclusive interview, signaling a reluctance to go into places where he would face resistance from local officials, as he has in Minnesota. He declined to name the cities. At the same time, he said his experience with Minneapolis taught him that he may need “a softer touch” after federal agents shot and killed two American citizens last month. In a wide-ranging Oval Office interview that lasted nearly an hour, Trump claimed credit for the state of the American economy — including the effects of the artificial intelligence revolution he has embraced — threatened that Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, should be “very worried” about possible U.S. attacks on his country and, with a knowing nod to the value of …
Swiss e-scooter maker VMAX came out of CES 2026 swinging, unveiling three new electric scooters that span the spectrum from ultra-light commuter to full-on high-performance “why does this go 50 mph?” territory. And unlike some CES announcements that feel more like vaporware than vehicles, these new models are built for real riders with very different needs. The three new scooters – the VX6, VX8, and VX2 Lite – build on VMAX’s existing lineup, which has already found success in Europe and the US. Taken together, they offer a pretty clear picture of where the company thinks the micromobility market is headed: lighter, faster, and more refined, but still (mostly) priced within reach. VX6: a 50-mph electric scooter for the brave Let’s start with the headline grabber. The new VX6 is VMAX’s first true entry into the ultra-high-performance “super-scooter” category, packing dual 60V motors that deliver a claimed 6,000 watts of peak power. That’s enough to push the scooter to a firmware-limited top speed of 50 mph (80 km/h) and climb grades as steep as 50%. …
