Trump impone a Japón y Corea del Sur aranceles del 25 %/Haitianos viven la peor crisis tras cuatro años del magnicidio de Moïse/Lula dice que los BRICS son soberanos/Las Inundaciones en Texas dejan cerca de cien muertos...(7 de julio)

América, 7 de julio de 2025 ­ Destacados   Trump impone a Japón y Corea del Sur aranceles del 25 % a partir de agosto. El presidente estadounidense, Donald Trump, avisó este lunes por carta a Japón y Corea del Sur que a partir del 1 de agosto los bienes importados desde ambos países serán gravados con aranceles del 25 %, que podrían incrementarse si esas dos naciones deciden a su vez aumentar sus aranceles sobre los productos estadounidenses. 📸️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️📹 (Más)    Lula dice que los BRICS son soberanos y no quieren un "emperador" en alusión a Trump. El presidente de Brasil, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, afirmó que los países de los BRICS son soberanos y que no desean tener un "emperador", al ser interrogado sobre la amenaza proferida por su homólogo de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, de imponer aranceles adicionales del 10 % a quien apoye las políticas antiestadounidenses de este foro de emergentes. 📸️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️📹 (Más)   Las inundaciones en Texas dejan cerca de cien muertos. El campamento de verano cristiano Mystic, ubicado a orillas del río Guadalupe, confirmó este lunes la muerte de 27 campistas e instructores tras las inundaciones que arrasaron el centro-sur de Texas este fin de semana, lo que aumentará el número de fallecidos, que hasta ahora asciende a 82, según las autoridades locales, muchos de ellos niños. 📸️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️📹 (Más)   Cineasta narra el reencuentro de Juan Ramón Jiménez con la poesía en su exilio en Miami. El poeta español Juan Ramón Jiménez (1881-1958), Premio Nobel de Literatura en 1956, encontró en Miami (EE.UU.) un refugio creativo tras su exilio por la Guerra Civil Española, según cuenta el escritor y productor cubano Carlos García Pandiello en su documental 'Espacio: Juan Ramón Jiménez en Miami'. Por Blanca Escriche  📸️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️📹 (Más)   El 'sueño americano' de Fluminense en el Mundial, a expandir su legado ante el Chelsea. El 'sueño americano' de la gran sorpresa del Mundial de Clubes, Fluminense, tratará de seguir haciendo historia y expandir su legado en las semifinales de dicha competición este martes ante el Chelsea, en un partido que se disputará en el MetLife Stadium de Nueva Jersey. Por Guillermo Azábal📸️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️ (Más) ­ La imagen ­ Kerrville (EE.UU.). Fotografía de los escombros ocasionados debido a las inundaciones, en el área de Kerrville, Texas (EE.UU.). Las labores de búsqueda para encontrar a los decenas de desaparecidos continúan, mientras el número de muertes se eleva a casi 100 personas. EFE/Alejandra Arredondo A fondo ­ ­ Histórico triunfo en primarias presidenciales pone al comunismo chileno en una encrucijada       Santiago de Chile. El histórico triunfo de la exministra Jeannette Jara en las primarias presidenciales pone al comunismo chileno en una encrucijada: seguir fiel a la ortodoxia de la "vieja guardia" o reformarse para liderar a la izquierda por primera vez en la historia y evitar que el dogmatismo del partido socave las opciones del progresismo de continuar en el Gobierno. Por María M.Mur 📸️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️📹 (Más) ­ Haitianos viven la peor crisis en Haití y en EEUU tras cuatro años del magnicidio de Moïse               Miami. Al cumplirse este lunes 4 años del magnicidio del presidente Jovenel Moïse de Haití, los haitianos viven la mayor crisis tanto en su país como en Estados Unidos, donde su zozobra crece ante las políticas del Gobierno de Donald Trump, como el fin del Estatus de Protección Temporal (TPS) y del 'parole' humanitario. Por Pedro Pablo Cortés 📸️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️  (Más) ­ ­        ✔❌ El chequeo del día ­ ­ ­ Es falsa una encuesta atribuida a una firma mexicana que favorece a dos candidatos presidenciales de Bolivia   La firma mexicana Enkoll y el diario El País no han publicado una encuesta con miras a las elecciones presidenciales de Bolivia que favorece a los candidatos Andrónico Rodríguez y Manfred Reyes, como afirman algunos internautas al difundir una gráfica con inconsistencias, ya desmentida por la encuestadora en sus canales oficiales.   Por Jairo Sarmiento ­ Luchamos contra la desinformación que amenaza a los ciudadanos y polariza a la opinión pública. Envíanos tus consultas a nuestro canal de WhatsApp: (+34) 648434618. ­ ­  Si te lo perdiste ­ ­ OCS: "El sur tiene la responsabilidad histórica de articular tercera vía de desarrollo" Buenos Aires. El secretario general de la Organización de Cooperación del Sur (OCS), Manssour Bin Mussallam, dijo en una entrevista con EFE que "el sur tiene la responsabilidad histórica de articular una tercera vía de desarrollo" ante el fracaso del modelo impuesto. Por Laura Guarinoni 📸️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️📹   Diez claves para entender la cumbre de los BRICS en Río de Janeiro Río de Janeiro. La XVII Cumbre de Jefes de Estado y de Gobierno de los BRICS, bajo la presidencia brasileña, se celebrará en Río de Janeiro los días 6 y 7 de julio. 📸️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️️   Suscríbete al boletín, sin coste, para recibirlo a diario en tu correo. Me suscribo ­ ­ Accede a www.efeservicios.com y encontrarás todos los contenidos de EFE. Puedes adquirir noticias a demanda o suscribir un plan de descargas a medida. Agencia EFE SAU SME Avda. de Burgos, 8b 28036 - Madrid (ES) CONTACTO Se ha enviado este correo a comercialyventas.paraprensainter@blogger.com  Lo has recibido al estar suscrito a EFE Puedes cancelar aquí la suscripción ­ ­ ­ © 2023 Agencia EFE SAU SME

The Observer Daily: The real Salt Path

The best of The Observer, from across our newsroom View in browser The real Salt Path The best of The Observer, from across our newsroom Alexi Mostrous • Monday 7 July 2025 Dear friend, The Salt Path is one of the most successful British non-fiction books of recent years. A harrowing tale of a middle-aged couple who walked 630 miles along the South West Coast Path after losing their Welsh farmhouse and receiving a terrible medical diagnosis, the book gained plaudits for its "unflinching honesty" and has sold more than two million copies. Last year it was adapted into a film starring Gillian Anderson and Jason Isaacs. Yet how much of the author Raynor Winn's story is true? In a compelling investigation, Chloe Hadjimatheou reveals allegations of how the blockbuster book was spun from lies and deceit. Raynor and her husband Moth are actually called Sally and Tim Walker. And rather than losing their home as a result of a "bad investment", Sally is accused of stealing tens of thousands of pounds from her employer, before borrowing £100,000 against the couple's house to repay the money she was accused of taking. Chloe's reporting raises questions not only about the couple's honesty, but about the steps taken by the publisher, Penguin, and film producers to verify what they were told. And it asks a broader question too: as readers, can our emotional contract with a book such as The Salt Path survive even when facts underpinning the story prove false? "The enemy of nonsense" – George Orwell Also in The Observer 'Turning food into a weapon of war' It's been six weeks since the launch of the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), a private aid operation intended to replace the UN in Gaza. Since then, among other controversies, Israeli soldiers and armed American contractors have been accused of shooting at crowds of starving people near GHF distribution centres. The UN's human rights office said that in a one-month period until late June, it had recorded over 600 deaths near the distribution points. The Observer can report that US government funds were given to the GHF without the standard internal review – dodging scrutiny. The funding has been criticised as "downright shameful". As Sam Rose, the acting director of UNRWA, asks: "We don't know what that $30m is paying for: is it paying for international mercenaries?" Click here to read more → The long walk to freedom by Tom Gatti        Pious Keku, a former refugee from Ghana, was detained for almost three years between 2010 and 2013. During that time he was moved between sites "10 or 11" times and believes he was held in every detention centre in the UK. His story has been published in Refugee Tales, an anthology pairing established writers such as Ali Smith with "individuals who have direct experience of Britain's policy of indefinite immigration detention" for stories modelled on Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Keku tells Tom Gatti: "The impact of detention is still there. On a daily basis, it comes into your mind. It's not something that I can just erase."    Click here to read more → If Labour lacks a compelling story, Starmer is to blame by Andrew Rawnsley       Last week was one to forget for Keir Starmer, Rachel Reeves and almost anyone inside Downing Street. It laid bare not only the government's weakness in parliament but also the weakness of its messaging within the party. In this week's column, Andrew Rawnsley argues that if ministers are unhappy about Labour not getting the credit they think it deserves, the blame lies at the feet of one person. "It is the prime minister who has the central responsibility for fashioning an attractive vision of the future and conveying it to the country… the buck stops with Sir Keir, not his nextdoor neighbour." Click here to read more → 'Winning London 2012 means more than gold' by Duncan Mackay       A day before the 7/7 bombings in London, the city was awarded the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games. London 2012 shaped a generation, with many remembering the Games and their legacies as a true peak of British culture. The bid was led by Sebastian Coe, whose career as a long-distance runner he says now pales in comparison to his work at London 2012. He told Duncan Mackay: "We built a new city inside an old city in seven years. Is anything I've ever done going to match that? I doubt it." Click here to read more → Listen Daily Sensemaker The real Salt Path Penniless and homeless, the Winns found fame and fortune with the story of their 630-mile walk to salvation. We can reveal that the truth behind it is very different.     Click here to listen → Thanks for reading. We'll be back tomorrow.   Alexi Mostrous Head of investigations The Observer Brad Gray Production editor, newsletters The Observer   My Account To manage your newsletters, track tickets and more, go to the 'My account' page on the Observer website: Manage my newsletters Follow Follow The Observer on social media on your preferred platform:   The Observer     The Observer Food Monthly The Observer Magazine The Observer New Review   Listen Listen for free in the Tortoise app or wherever you get your podcasts: Want to change how you receive these emails? Update email preferences Copyright © 2025 Tortoise Media. All rights reserved. Did this email get caught in your spam filter? Add editor@newsroom.tortoisemedia.com to your address book to never miss an email again. No longer want to receive this newsletter? Unsubscribe here.