Trump cuts G7 trip short, warns Tehran to evacuate, says he's "not in the mood to negotiate" as Iran-Israel conflict grows. Follow Newsweek's live blog.

Still, 61% of Japanese citizens say they have no confidence Trump will do the right thing on world affairs. The United Kingdom had slightly less confidence at 62%, while 68% of Italians had no confidence Trump would do the right thing.

The Trump administration is considering new entry bans for citizens of 36 countries on top of the 12 ones already banned earlier in June

President Trump opened his remarks at the Group of 7 gathering of industrialized nations by criticizing the decision to expel Russia from the bloc after Moscow’s 2014 “annexation” of Crimea.

Trump has often been a disruptor at global gatherings, badgering U.S. allies and competitors alike. But the dynamic could be different this time.

At the recent Group of Seven (G7) summit held in Alberta, Canada, leaders from across Europe urged U.S. President Donald Trump to impose tougher sanctions on Russia. These sanctions are financial penalties meant to pressure countries to change their behavior.

The United States is considering extending its travel ban to 36 more countries, a person who has seen the memo said Monday, marking a dramatic potential expansion of entry restrictions to nearly 1.5 billion people.

Trump considering adding another 36 countries to his no travel list including African and Caribbean nations: report - State Department memo asks diplomats from 36 countries to meet new requirements or

Trump has long bet that he can scare allies into submission. But ahead of G-7, there are signs of pushback from world leaders who are 'increasingly willing to stand up to him.'