JD Vance on Iran:

I see what Abdul El-Sayed says about the war in Iran. I see him criticizing decisions that the president has made, the military has made.

But fundamentally, we are where we are.

JD Vance:

If we just left and we let the Iranians control shipping out of the Strait of Hormuz, what that would mean is you would pay a lot more for gasoline.

JD Vance:

Do I see evidence of corruption from the president of the United States, from the administration? No, Tony.

I just don't.

Q: Will you publicly confront influential people like Tucker Carlson in your own coalition who continue to spread antisemitic rhetoric that has put a target on my children's back?

JD Vance: I condemn antisemitism. I condemn Jew hatred. I condemn anybody who would judge another human being based on who their mother or father were, what their ethnicity was, what their religion is.

And I think that leadership, that fundamental leadership principle, has to start there, that we can condemn this unequivocally.

JD Vance:

And I'm telling you that while, yes, DC is a corrupt town, Donald Trump, I have not seen a single shred of evidence that he participates in that corruption.

You can make all kinds of criticisms of our policies and decisions, but I've not once seen evidence that Donald Trump has enriched himself.

JD Vance: The biggest reason why gas prices are so high is because when Joe Biden was president, we had about 20% of American refining capacity that went offline.

Reporter: It's almost been two years. At a certain point, it becomes your economy, not Joe Biden's economy.

JD Vance:

When you demonize a guy because he's white, it's just as evil as when you demonize a guy because he's black.

Most of the white guys who hear somebody say, "You have white privilege, so we can ignore what you're saying," or use "white man" as an insult as opposed to just a descriptor, most people are going to get a little annoyed. They're going to go on living their lives.

But some people will get radicalized into some very dangerous ideas.

We can reject the reaction, but we also have to understand it is inevitable when you demonize people that they respond in nonproductive ways.

Iran's Security Council Secretary Rezaei:

The ramblings and repeated threats of these days from American and Zionist officials do not change the reality of the field.

Iran's armed forces have prepared a more devastating plan than the 12- and 40-day wars for a new adventure.

Iran's new operational plan will not proceed with rules that they know.

Viktor Orbán:

I can say with certainty that we are 90% prepared to take responsibility for governing the country again at any moment.

By the end of the year, that will reach 100%.

Viktor Orbán:

Hungary is no longer neutral. Today, Hungary is anti-Russian.

It has declared Russia an enemy, become pro-Ukrainian, and entered the Russian-Ukrainian war on the Ukrainian side, alongside the Germans, the French and the British.

They are taking our money to Ukraine and dragging us into the war.

Spain: Clashes broke out in Pamplona as counter-protesters confronted a rally by Spanish right-wing activist Vito Quiles, the first stop of his tour ahead of the November 29 general elections.

Quiles spoke for about 10 minutes to roughly 50–100 supporters under heavy police protection, declaring that Navarra is “more Spanish than ever.”

Hundreds of leftist and Basque nationalist protesters marched against the event, and some threw stones and bottles at police, burned trash containers and set up barricades.

Police responded with charges and foam projectiles, arrested three people, including a 16-year-old, and reported four officers lightly injured.

Vito Quiles (full name Vito Zoppellari Quiles) is a Spanish right-wing online commentator and provocateur, born in 2000 in Elche.

He calls himself a journalist, but much of Spain’s mainstream press describes him as an agitator and propagandist.

A wave of cost-of-living, education and housing protests swept across Europe, with France at the center and violent clashes in several cities.

🇫🇷 France: About 550,000 marched nationwide; Limoges town hall and a Lyon tourist office were set on fire, around 1,800 people were arrested and about 150 police officers injured.

🇧🇪 Belgium: Student-led protests in Brussels and Liège turned violent, with police using tear gas and water cannons and making about 45 arrests in Liège.

🇮🇹 Italy: About 100,000 marched peacefully in Rome, while clashes near Milan’s Duomo led to around 50 detentions.

🇵🇹 Portugal: Tens of thousands protested the housing crisis and low wages, with demonstrators camping overnight in Lisbon.

🇦🇱 Albania: Student-led protests demanding Prime Minister Edi Rama’s resignation entered a fifth day, with hundreds detained and more than 120 police injured.

🇪🇸 Spain: An ongoing housing movement has drawn mass marches and protest camps, contributing to the snap election set for November 29.

The protests are largely uncoordinated but share anger over rising prices, housing costs and underfunded public services, and early signs of mobilization have been reported in Greece, Germany and Austria.