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- Shoppers welcome Zellers’ return to Toronto with nostalgia and excitement
- Trump criticises opponents of Iran deal amid bipartisan backlash
- Kate Middleton interacts warmly with shy girl at Royal Ascot
- Expedition in Antarctica explores sea squirt that may aid melanoma treatment
- EU warns green bond initiative could benefit Chinese companies unfairly
- EU Parliament Enacts Historic Migration Law to Strengthen Borders and Asylum
- Finland’s Parliament Approves Lifting Ban on Nuclear Weapons Amid NATO Shift
- Sweden Nazi party shift from political outsider to key government role
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Shoppers welcome Zellers’ return to Toronto with nostalgia and excitement
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Get you up to speed: ‘It’s absolutely nostalgic’: Shoppers embrace Zellers’ return to Toronto
Zellers reopened in Toronto on Thursday, featuring a giant Zeddy Bear, kiddie rides, and diner favourites. The store aims to attract longtime fans and shoppers.
Zellers reopened in Toronto on Thursday, featuring a giant Zeddy Bear and various kiddie rides to attract customers. This marks an effort to revive the brand, with further locations set to open in the coming weeks.
Zellers’ reopening in Toronto has been met with enthusiasm from shoppers, particularly long-time fans who are drawn by nostalgia. The company has indicated that it plans to expand its offerings in response to positive initial public feedback.
What remains unclear — It is not specified how long the Zellers pop-up will remain open in Toronto.
Shoppers welcome Zellers’ return to Toronto with nostalgia and excitement
A giant Zeddy Bear, kiddie rides and diner favourites greeted shoppers as Zellers reopened in Toronto on Thursday, reviving memories for longtime fans.
Trump criticises opponents of Iran deal amid bipartisan backlash
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Get you up to speed: Trump lashes out at “fools” who oppose Iran deal amid bipartisan criticism
President Trump criticised opponents of the U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding, calling them “jealous, bad people, or stupid.” Louisiana Republican Sen. Bill Cassidy expressed strong opposition, stating the deal fails to curb Iran’s nuclear ambitions and represents a significant foreign policy blunder.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune anticipates a briefing on the Iran agreement for senators early next week. Key senators, including Republican Sen. Thom Tillis, have expressed the need for more detailed information beyond the brief 14-point plan released on Wednesday.
President Trump described critics of the U.S.-Iran memorandum as “fools,” insisting that the deal correlates with a record-high stock market and declining oil prices. Meanwhile, Senate Majority Leader John Thune anticipates administration briefings on the agreement early next week, indicating ongoing scrutiny and discussion among lawmakers.
What remains unclear — The details regarding the specific economic impact of reopening the Strait of Hormuz and the broader implications of the Iran deal are yet to be fully articulated by officials.
Trump criticises opponents of Iran deal amid bipartisan backlash
President Trump slammed the “fools” who oppose terms of the U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding as “either jealous, bad people, or stupid” after several Republican lawmakers spoke out strongly against the deal.
“These fools, who think I haven’t been tough enough on Iran, when the Stock Market Just Hit A RECORD HIGH, and Oil prices are ‘tumbling’ down, are either jealous, bad people, or stupid,” Mr. Trump wrote on Truth Social early Thursday as he returned from the G7 summit.
Louisiana Republican Sen. Bill Cassidy came out most strongly against the Iran deal, saying Ronald Reagan is “rolling over in his grave.”
“Iran’s nuclear ambitions were not curbed, and they have learned that threatening the Strait of Hormuz works and will undoubtedly leverage it in the future,” Cassidy wrote on X. “Now, Iran gets to build brand-new infrastructure under this deal. Before the war, the strait was open, Iran was being crushed by sanctions, and 13 service members were still alive.”
“Now, 13 Americans are dead, families have paid billions at the pump, sanctions will be lifted, and the bombing has stopped,” he continued. “This is the worst foreign policy blunder in decades.”
Cassidy has stepped up his criticism of Mr. Trump after losing his primary race to Trump-endorsed candidates Julia Letlow and John Fleming, who now face a runoff. The president repeatedly slammed Cassidy, who was one of just seven Republicans to vote to impeach Mr. Trump over the Jan. 6 attack.
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images 
Trump ally Sen. Ted Cruz is also among the critics of the Iran deal. Cruz told the Daily Wire he thinks the president is getting “very poor advice when it comes to this deal.”
“History teaches that giving billions of dollars to theocratic lunatics who want to murder us is a bad idea,” the Texas Republican said. “Under the terms of what’s been released, somewhere between $10 billion and $30 billion will flow to the Ayatollah immediately before they make even a single nuclear concession.”
“I think that’s ill-advised,” Cruz continued. “That money, if it goes to the ayatollah, will go to fund terrorists trying to kill Americans and weapons that will be used to try to kill Americans. And it also appears to formalize a permanent role for the Islamic regime controlling the Strait of Hormuz. It is difficult to see what possible benefit to America could come from that.”
Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham, a Trump ally who has previously advocated not making any deal and restarting military action against Iran, gave tepid endorsement of the deal after he said he spoke to Trump special envoy Steve Witkoff.
“After this discussion, it is my opinion that signing the MOU will be beneficial to the United States, in as much as the Strait of Hormuz will begin to open, and the hostilities with Iran will stop,” Graham wrote on X. “Whether or not the United States can reach an acceptable, verifiable deal with Iran regarding its nuclear program and other issues is yet to be determined, but I see little downside to trying.
“The economic stability that comes from opening up the Strait and the cessation of hostilities could create a pathway to peace well beyond the Iranian conflict.”
Republican Sen. Thom Tillis said he’s hoping for more details than just the brief 14-point plan released on Wednesday, calling it “inadequate.”
“If I’m ultimately asked by the administration to judge it on the basis of the 14 points that we know, then it will not be a good assessment,” Tillis said during an Atlantic Council event on the upcoming NATO summit.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune told reporters at the Capitol on Thursday he anticipates the administration will brief senators on the Iran agreement early next week.
Bastien Ohier / Hans Lucas /AFP via Getty Images 
“My understanding is the quote ‘official language’ is coming out today, but yeah, we have a request in,” Thune said. “I assume once they do the initial briefing on it that we’ll have folks up here. We’ve asked them to do that. I would anticipate probably early next week.”
Thune called the deal “good for Americans,” citing the potential economic relief if the strait reopens. He also noted the “long-term” issues remain “unresolved.”
Democratic senators, like Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, of New York, have been united in their disdain for the deal.
“When you look at the 14 points that the administration has agreed to, it looks like Iran has won on just about every one of them,” Schumer told reporters on Capitol Hill. “Trump has done a very poor job of negotiating. We are worse off than we were when the war started. The Strait of Hormuz under greater Iranian control now than then. The leadership of Iran more militant now than then. … This will be regarded as one of the biggest American disasters.”
Connecticut Sen. Richard Blumenthal called it a “seemingly disgraceful deal” and said it looks “like an unconditional surrender, not for Iran, but for the U.S.”
“Contrary to the president’s promises, this capitulation is not by Iran, seemingly, it is by the United States in lifting sanctions, providing hundreds of billions of dollars that can be used to support proxies. The absence of any kind of regime change, and an economic windfall for this regime, strengthening it,” said Blumenthal, who added he believes the agreement must be approved by the Senate as the Constitution outlines for international treaties.
“Anybody advocating for it is going to need flame-resistant body armor, because it will meet with bipartisan condemnation when it reaches Congress, as it must do, because it has all the appearances of a treaty,” he said.
Kate Middleton interacts warmly with shy girl at Royal Ascot
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Get you up to speed: Kate Middleton shares adorable moment with shy little girl at Ascotb | News UK
The Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton, and Prince William appeared at Royal Ascot in Berkshire on Wednesday. During the event, Kate engaged in a brief interaction with a young girl who called out to her, prompting laughter from the crowd.
Kate Middleton attended Royal Ascot on Wednesday alongside her husband, Prince William, and other members of the royal family, including King Charles and Queen Camilla. The event saw numerous royal guests, including Princess Anne and Prince Edward, with Kate’s mother, Carole Middleton, also present.
After an adorable interaction with a young girl at Royal Ascot, Kate Middleton garnered praise online, with comments highlighting her humility and warmth. The royal family, including King Charles and Queen Camilla, attended the event, with no immediate formal response reported; however, future appearances by the royals are expected in the upcoming public engagements.
What remains unclear — It is not specified how the young girl reacted after the interaction with the Princess of Wales.
Kate Middleton interacts warmly with shy girl at Royal Ascot
Kate Middleton likely made a little girl’s year at Royal Ascot this week.
The Princess of Wales arrived at the prestigious event in Berkshire on Wednesday in a carriage with her husband, Prince William, and the Duke and Duchess of Richmond and Gordon.
As the royals chatted away in their seats on the racecourse grounds, crowds gathered to get a glimpse of the future king and queen.
This included a young girl, who, among the voices feigning to get the royals’ attention, called out for the princess.
While at first Kate seemed to miss the shoutout, she soon heard the youngster calling ‘Princess Kate!’ and turned around to greet her.
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The footage shows Kate, who was wearing a yellow dress (reported to cost £1,095 from the label Roksanda) and a butter yellow hat, seemingly making eye contact with the little girl, who was out of shot.
Kate then laughed and said: ‘I can still see you,’ which suggests the shy child had hidden from view, perhaps behind her parent.
After the adorable interaction, the crowd could also be heard laughing, before Kate turned back around to carry on with the conversation.
It was shared with the caption: ‘Princess Catherine: such a wonderfully gentle touch. That simple warmth really does melt the heart.’
Plenty of royal fans quickly took to the comments section to praise the future queen for her humility, too.
‘Adorable!!!!! Kate loves children,’ one person penned, while another said: ‘She’s so beautiful and kind.’
Aside from talking about the wholesome moment, many others complimented Kate’s outfit.
‘She’s stunning in that yellow dress,’ a different fan said, as someone else echoed: ‘That dress looks stunning on her.’
Kate and William weren’t the only royals in attendance at Ascot. King Charles and Queen Camilla were also spotted at the event in the royal box.
The monarchs slightly coordinated their outfits, with Charles wearing a grey suit, cream waistcoat, and silvery blue tie, as Camilla donned a hat and floral dress in the same shades.
The king’s sister, Princess Anne, was also among the royal guests, not to mention Prince Edward, Duke of Edinburgh, and Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh.
Kate’s mother, Carole Middleton, also made an appearance alongside her daughter-in-law, financial analyst Alizée Thevenet, who is married to her son, James Middleton.
Meanwhile, ex-England manager Gareth Southgate was pictured laughing with the Princess of Wales at one point.
Also bagging a seat in the royal box, the now Sir Gareth enjoyed the day of racing with the royals.
Expedition in Antarctica explores sea squirt that may aid melanoma treatment
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Get you up to speed: The search for mysterious creature in Antarctica that could help cure skin cancer | News Weird
A team from the University of South Florida conducted a six-week expedition in Antarctica to study a species of ascidian, known as a sea squirt, which contains a bacterium capable of killing melanoma cancer cells. The research identified the organism’s potential cancer-fighting properties, and specimens collected will be analysed by multiple teams to assess their possible medical applications.
The six-week expedition led by the University of South Florida in Antarctica involved multiple diving operations to collect specimens at depths of 60 to 80 feet. Specimens gathered will be analysed by specialised research teams over the coming months to assess their potential medical applications, specifically targeting melanoma treatment.
The University of South Florida team has expressed optimism about the potential of the ascidian-derived bacterium to combat melanoma, with Professor Bill Baker stating that its selective toxicity makes it critical for drug development. Following the expedition, researchers will begin an extensive analysis of the specimens collected, a process expected to span months or even years, as they seek to uncover the compound’s medical applications.
What remains unclear — The specific timeline for analysing the specimens and understanding the compounds’ medical applications is not detailed.
Expedition in Antarctica explores sea squirt that may aid melanoma treatment
Sea spiders were among the creatures seen by the Antarctic divers during the search (Picture: Courtesy of Sam Affoullouss and the Desert Research Institute/Cover Media)
A strange organism living in the icy waters of Antarctica could hold the key to curing melanoma skin cancer.
A team from the University of South Florida (USF) has returned from a six-week expedition to one of the most remote regions on Earth to study a species of ascidian, commonly known as a sea squirt, which contains a bacterium capable of killing melanoma cancer cells.
USF chemistry professor Bill Baker’s research has identified the organism’s potential cancer-fighting properties.
He is now helping to lead a US National Science Foundation-supported project aimed at understanding the compound in greater detail and assessing whether it could one day contribute to new treatments for melanoma patients.
Researchers from the University of South Florida spent six weeks diving in Antarctica (Picture: Courtesy of Sam Affoullouss and the Desert Research Institute/Cover Media)
Professor Baker said: ‘We first discovered this ascidian produces a bacterium that contains a toxic compound that kills melanoma cancer cells while not harming normal human cells.
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‘That selectivity is critical in drug development because you want to treat the disease without harming the patient.’
For decades, Professor Baker has travelled to Antarctica to study marine organisms that may have pharmaceutical applications.
Previous discoveries by his team have led to patented compounds with potential uses in tackling diseases including drug-resistant malaria, cancer and antibiotic-resistant infections.
The special species of ascidian, or sea squirt, contains a bacterium that kills melanoma cells while leaving normal human cells unharmed (Picture: Courtesy of Sam Affoullouss and the Desert Research Institute/Cover Media)
Researchers say Antarctica offers a unique natural laboratory because of its long geographical and environmental isolation.
Professor Baker added: ‘The continent is unique because it has been geographically and environmentally isolated for millions of years.
‘As a result, species in Antarctica have had time to evolve independently, leading to highly specialized organisms. The ascidians we study are adapted specifically to this environment and are not found anywhere else.’
Antarctica’s isolation means it’s a unique natural laboratory (Picture: Courtesy of Sam Affoullouss and the Desert Research Institute/Cover Media)
While Professor Baker advised the 2026 expedition from the United States, USF diving safety officer Ben Meister and postdoctoral researcher Sam Afoullouss represented the university on the Antarctic mission.
Afoullouss said: ‘Our expedition focused on determining where the ascidian’s melanoma-killing bacterium occurs and how widespread it is.
‘We also wanted to understand how it lives inside the organism and how that connects to the compounds linked to melanoma research.’
The ascidians studied during the expedition are typically found at depths of between 60 and 80ft, often attached to steep or vertical surfaces on the seafloor where strong currents provide a steady supply of nutrients.
The expedition took six weeks and dives were around 25 to 35 minutes at a time (Picture: Courtesy of Sam Affoullouss and the Desert Research Institute/Cover Media)
Collecting the specimens required multiple dives as well as the deployment of remotely operated vehicles to investigate deeper waters and identify new collection sites along the Antarctic Peninsula.
Mr Meister said: ‘On average, our dives were about 25 to 35 minutes at a time with a maximum of 130 feet.
‘But in Antarctica, you’re dealing with ice, leopard seals, changing seas and sometimes very limited visibility.
‘Every dive must be carefully planned to balance getting the work done while keeping everyone safe.’
The expedition focused on determining where the ascidian’s melanoma-killing bacterium occurs and how widespread it is (Picture: Courtesy of Sam Affoullouss and the Desert Research Institute/Cover Media)
Scientists say careful planning is essential not only for diver safety but also to ensure samples are collected and preserved correctly for laboratory analysis.
Maintaining the integrity of the specimens is considered crucial because even minor changes could affect understanding of how the compounds function.
Now that the expedition has concluded, researchers say the most important phase of the work is beginning.
Specimens collected during the mission will be analysed by multiple teams specialising in genetics, chemistry and biology.
The process is expected to take months, and potentially years, as scientists seek to understand the compounds and their possible medical applications.
The findings will have both medical and environmental significance (Picture: Courtesy of Sam Affoullouss and the Desert Research Institute/Cover Media)
Professor Baker said: ‘This research is important both environmentally and medically.
‘We are learning how organisms use symbiosis to survive in extreme conditions, which is still largely unknown in cold-water ecosystems like Antarctica.
‘Understanding the source and function of this compound is critical if we hope to develop it into a drug.’
Researchers say discoveries such as these represent the earliest stages of a lengthy scientific process, but could eventually help identify a cure for melanomas, as well as other complex diseases.
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EU warns green bond initiative could benefit Chinese companies unfairly
12:00 pm
EU warns green bond initiative could benefit Chinese companies unfairly
Green Bond Initiative
The Global Green Bond Initiative aims to mobilise between €15 billion and €20 billion to fund sustainable infrastructure and climate-related projects in partner countries.
The Global Green Bond Initiative aims to mobilise between €15 billion and €20 billion to fund sustainable infrastructure and climate-related projects in partner countries.
Strategic concerns
Without exclusion mechanisms for Chinese suppliers, the Green Bond Initiative risks enhancing third countries’ reliance on potentially risky technologies, impacting both security and energy grid stability in Europe.
Without exclusion mechanisms for Chinese suppliers, the Green Bond Initiative risks enhancing third countries’ reliance on potentially risky technologies, impacting both security and energy grid stability in Europe.
Official Concern
“Having EU-financed projects built by Chinese companies is precisely what we want to avoid,” stated a Commission official regarding the Green Bond Initiative’s implications.
“Having EU-financed projects built by Chinese companies is precisely what we want to avoid,” stated a Commission official regarding the Green Bond Initiative’s implications.
EU-backed green bonds risk financing Chinese clean tech in third countries
The Global Green Bond Initiative is one of the EU’s largest financial instruments to fund sustainable infrastructure and climate-related projects with the bloc’s partner countries. Its declared aim is to mobilise between €15 and €20 billion in investments.
But European Commission and EU officials are now warning that some of these investments could end up benefiting Chinese companies, undermining Brussels‘ policy of diversifying away from Beijing in key supply chains.
In practice, the European Investment Bank (EIB) and other European development institutions will act as anchor investors and provide technical assistance for environment-related projects in third countries.
The green bonds may be used to finance solar farms in Algeria, wastewater treatment in India and a light rail line in the Dominican Republic.
Conceived during the previous legislative term as part of the European Green Deal, the governance framework was only finalised in April this year. In the intervening period, the geopolitical landscape has shifted dramatically.
“The main problem is that, given the market of renewable energy technologies, most of the money will likely go to Chinese companies,” a Commission official with direct knowledge of the matter told EU News. Like others who contributed to this story, they asked to be kept anonymous in order to speak freely.
There is particular concern over high-risk solar inverters, which the EU is trying to phase out. These introduce vulnerabilities in third countries connected with the European energy grid.
No China clause
The issue of “global macroeconomic imbalances” – a reference to China in all but name – will be the main topic of discussion at the European Council on Thursday.
But while Brussels has gradually shifted its trade policy toward Beijing into a defensive position, not all EU instruments have kept pace.
The Commission official pointed out that the Green Bond Initiative was conceived before the EU had fully developed its economic security doctrine – an effort to counter China’s growing dominance in key sectors, which is exerted via heavily subsidised firms that push competitors out of the market.
The upshot is that the EU-backed green bonds do not require partner countries to avoid Chinese suppliers and offer no incentive for them to do so.
The question of to handle Chinese suppliers in EU-funded projects abroad has long been a sticking point for European development finance. Brussels struggles to persuade third countries to buy from more expensive non-Chinese vendors unless it can cover the extra cost, and so far, it has been reluctant to do so.
But the imperative of excluding Chinese suppliers is not limited to supply chain dependencies that might be weaponised; it is also increasingly a matter of cybersecurity.
Cybersecurity risk
Last month, the European Commission circulated guidance requesting that all EU-funded projects generating renewable energy phase out high-risk power inverters – meaning Chinese-made ones – citing cybersecurity risks to the EU energy grid.
The concern is that firms that dominate in the solar inverter market, among them Huawei, might be able to remotely manipulate the energy grid, destabilise it, and in a worst-case scenario trigger full blackouts.
The Green Bond Initiative was given the green light before the Commission issued the guidance, which in any case only applies to projects outside the EU from 15 April 2027.
There are now concerns that the investment programme could both increase third countries’ exposure to risky Chinese technology and create security risks for Europe’s own energy infrastructure.
Energy grids do not operate in isolation, which is why phasing out Chinese inverters at home might make little sense if the same rules are not applied to Europe’s immediate neighbours. North African countries, many of which are part of the Green Bond Initiative, are the most exposed.
“Having EU-financed projects built by Chinese companies is precisely what we want to avoid,” a second Commission official told EU News, noting that the Mediterranean region is where China’s influence poses the highest risks.
Underlying tensions
The Commission has been pushing the EIB and other European investment institutions to apply the phase-out requirements for risky solar inverters across the board, but both institutions have pushed back and sought exemptions.
In the context of the Green Bond Initiative, since no exclusion mechanism exists, the problem may be as much about governance as procurement.
The Commission is expected to exert pressure on the initiative’s fund manager, Amundi, Europe’s largest asset manager. But it will have to do so against a project pipeline that appears to have been drawn up without those requirements in mind.
For investment banks, the priority is financial viability and return on investment, whereas supply chain considerations cannot translate into commercially unreasonable costs.
But in a context where critical dependencies are increasingly weaponised by China, and where the EU is increasingly serious about reducing its reliance on Beijing, geopolitical risk is becoming a decisive factor.
“The EIB wants exemptions on everything, the Commission is pushing back on the whole front,” a third EU official said. “The situation is still unclear; this back and forth will go on for a while.”
The European Commission did not reply to EU News’ request for comment by the time of publication. The EIB declined to comment.
EU Parliament Enacts Historic Migration Law to Strengthen Borders and Asylum
11:01 am
EU Parliament Enacts Historic Migration Law to Strengthen Borders and Asylum
The European Parliament has approved what is being hailed as the ‘strictest-ever’ migration law in a landmark decision indicative of the bloc’s growing resolve on immigration control. The new regulation, which is expected to be a cornerstone of the EU’s asylum policy, mandates tougher border procedures and promotes rapid returns for those denied asylum, thereby aiming to consolidate the system amidst rising migratory pressures across member states.
In the wake of this legislative development, the markets are bracing for the implications on trade relations and economic stability within the EU, especially as countries grapple with resource allocations for enforcement. Stakeholders will closely monitor the upcoming summit in Brussels on 25 October, where EU leaders will discuss the potential impacts of this migration framework on national economies and public services.
Key developments across Europe
EU Parliament approves ‘strictest-ever’ migration law
EU MIGRATION — The European Parliament approved comprehensive new migration laws aimed at strengthening border controls.
This legislation represents the strictest policies to date, focusing on expediting asylum processes while penalising individuals who arrive without authorisation. The new rules may reshape migration dynamics within EU member states, as concerns about illegal immigration continue to rise.
EU hits ‘make-or-break moment’ as divided leaders confront ‘China shock 2.0’
EU FOREIGN POLICY — EU leaders face significant internal divisions over how to engage with China amid new economic challenges.
The meeting highlighted varying national interests among EU member states, with some pushing for a tougher stance on trade and market access. This dynamic could impact the EU’s collective bargaining power and shape its global strategic posture regarding China.
Ukraine’s EU dreams set for rude awakening
EU POLITICS — Ukraine’s aspirations for EU membership face renewed scrutiny and challenges amid ongoing conflicts.
Recent developments indicate growing scepticism about Ukraine’s readiness for membership, as internal and external pressures mount. The situation underscores the complexities of EU enlargement and the necessary reforms for candidate countries.
EU Commission looking at practical consequences of Anthropic decision, spokesperson says
EU ENERGY — The European Commission is analysing the implications of a landmark decision regarding Anthropic, an AI firm.
This review aims to assess the potential impact on energy policies and regulatory frameworks across the EU. With AI’s growing role in energy efficiency and management, this decision could influence future legislation and investment in sustainable energy initiatives.
BA owner warns EU competition rules make easyJet bid ‘very difficult’
EU BUSINESS — The owner of British Airways expresses concerns over EU competition laws affecting its bid for easyJet.
This statement reflects the complexities and challenges of navigating EU regulations in the current airline industry context. The implications could have significant impacts on market dynamics and consolidation efforts within the aviation sector.
What to watch — Ongoing assessments regarding Ukraine’s EU membership readiness will be vital in the coming weeks.
Further reading from across European news sources
Euronews
EU Parliament approves ‘strictest-ever’ migration law
Politico Europe
Europe must choose between AI and climate goals, data center lobby says
Reuters
EU and India will formally sign free trade deal by end-2026, says EU chief
The Guardian
Rejoining customs union would not fix damage caused by Brexit, research finds
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