Monday briefing – New York Times

Trump’s effect on world elections

President Trump has returned to power for less than four months, but his policies, such as the imposition of prices and overwhelming alliances, have already ridiculed national political battles around the world.

During major votes in Canada and Australia in the past two weeks, center-left holders have jumped before conservative opposition forces and won. And the two opposition leaders lost not only the elections, but their own seats in Parliament. Find out more about the anti-Trump bump.

During the Australian elections, which took place on Saturday, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese won a superb landslide victory to win a second term. “Economic uncertainties and international convulsions emanating from Washington make the option of Albanians – which is practical and discreet, if it is unusual to try daring measures to meet more important challenges that the country is confronted – more pleasant to taste,” said Victoria Kim, our correspondent in Australia.

Canada: Prime Minister Mark Carney will meet Trump in the White House tomorrow for a high challenges meeting.

Romania: George Simion, a right-wing nationalist who has promised to “do Romania again”, scored the anti-Trump trend, winning the first round of the presidential election.

The headquarters of Israel of Gaza is “catastrophic,” said doctors

It has been more than 60 days since Israel has interrupted all the humanitarian aid entering Gaza – no food, water, fuel or medication. Avoidable diseases and diseases are increasing – as is the probability of dying on their part, say doctors.

Some Gaza patients – people with treatable heart problems or kidney failure – have called the Enclave Minister of Health themselves to ask: if there is no medication, what can they try?

“There is no advice I can give them,” said the minister. “In most cases, these patients die.”

Reaction: While humanitarian groups and European officials condemn the blockade, Israel argued that it was legal and that the Gazans have enough available provisions.

Change of tactics: Israel said he would mobilize thousands of reserve soldiers to strengthen his Gaza campaign.

Six deadly minutes: We broken down how Israeli soldiers killed 15 rescuers in Gaza in March.

More American air defense is sent to Ukraine

A patriotic air defense system based in Israel will be sent to Ukraine after its renovation, said current and former US officials. Western allies also discuss the logistics of the demand from Germany or Greece to provide Kyiv with another. While Ukraine still receives authorized weapons within the framework of the Biden administration, these supplies should end this summer.

Tim Friede injected himself with more than 650 doses of snake venom to build his immunity at 16 deadly species. It also allowed snakes to bite it about 200 times.

Scientists now believe that Friede’s blood could be used to develop a universal anti -name, which could help solve a disastrous global health problem.

Lived life: Sister Inah Canabarro Lucas, a Brazilian nun who was considered the oldest person in the world, died at 116.

Conversation starters

Arts and ideas

The past and the future of black music in “sinners”

In a scene of “sinners” by Ryan Coogler, an ambitious follow -up shot in a juke joint of the 1930s unites a bluesman spiritually with other more contemporary musicians, including a DJ in a platinum.

“Aakomon Jones, our choreographer, changes his choreography very slightly so that people always have the impression of being in their time, but also outside of it as we reinforce ourselves more and more at the moment,” said Coogler. Look at the director tell the scene here.

That’s it for today’s briefing. See you tomorrow. – Natasha

Reach Natasha and the team at briefing@nytimes.com.