World breaking news today (October 9): Trump won't do next debate after it goes virtual
World breaking news today (October 9): Trump won't do next debate after it goes virtual. Meanwhile, the highrise fire in South Korea, Chile keeps eyes on Chinese fishing fleet along South American Coast and gold price also make headlines today.
President Donald Trump said Thursday he would not take part in the next presidential debate with former Vice President Joe Biden after it was moved to a virtual format because of COVID-19 safety concerns, USA Today reported.
It would leave the president and Biden just one more debate before Election Day on Nov. 3.
Trump's decision set off a furious back and forth between the two campaigns on the debate schedule and formats, culminating with Biden scheduling his own televised town hall for Oct. 15, the night of the previously scheduled second of three debates. Trump won't be present.
The Commission on Presidential Debates announced Thursday morning the next debate would be remote to "protect the health and safety of all involved" after Trump's positive COVID-19 diagnosis and the subsequent White House outbreak.
Vietnam News Today (Sept 17): Party leader outlines key orientations for promoting lifelong learning, Party chief receives Aide to Russian President, PM calls for stronger multifaceted cooperation between Vietnam, Timor-Leste, NA Chairman meets Vietnamese community in Malaysia, HCM City steps up drastic measures to have EC’s “yellow card” removed...
Vietnam News Today (Aug. 1): Party chief orders breakthroughs in military modernisation, PM Pham Minh Chinh updates Diplomatic Corps on local governance reform, NA Chairman trips to Senegal, Morocco, Switzerland promote Vietnam's cooperation with Africa, Europe, Vietnam, RoK step up partnership across multiple sectors, Vietnam–Australia Centre to enhance role as strategic connector in new phase, HCM City to host Int'l Fire Safety, Rescue, Security Exhibition 2025...
According to a government statement, the induction of the three vessels will significantly enhance India's operational capabilities, strengthen maritime domain awareness and bolster the security of the country's coastal waters.
On June 17, at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris, and as part of a series of activities marking the 50th anniversary of relations between Vietnam and UNESCO, the Vietnam National Commission for UNESCO, in collaboration with the Hanoi People's Committee and the Permanent Delegation of Vietnam to UNESCO, organized the cultural program “Dao Hoc” (Education Path) to commemorate the 950th anniversary of the establishment of Quoc Tu Giam, Vietnam’s first national university.
The Quad’s momentum currently faces its principal challenge not from India’s or the US’s relations with Australia and Japan, but from a complicated Indo-US relationship.
In recent days, Thai media outlets have extensively covered Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul’s official visit to Vietnam and his participation in the third ASEAN Future Forum, held from June 8-9, 2026, emphasizing the significance of the trip for Vietnam-Thailand relations and regional cooperation.
Recently, Ambassador Mai Phan Dung, Head of the Permanent Mission of Vietnam in Geneva, attended and delivered remarks at the plenary session of the 114th International Labour Conference (ILC114) organized by the International Labour Organization (ILO).
According to the spokesperson for the Thai Prime Minister’s Office, Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul will lead a high-level delegation of government and business representatives to Hanoi on June 8-9.
In India’s ‘Greater Indo-Pacific’ vision, the Middle East acts as a geostrategic hub accounting for trade corridors, energy security, and expatriate ties.