China Reconsiders Pressure on Japan as Prime Minister Takaichi Seeks Strong Election Mandate 
U.S. Government Faces Brief Shutdown as Congress Delays Funding Deal 
UN Chief Warns Against U.S.-China Power Rivalry, Calls for Multipolar World Order 
U.S. Approves Over $6.5 Billion in Military Sales to Israel Across Three Defense Contracts 
Kevin Warsh’s Fed Nomination Raises Questions Over Corporate Ties and U.S.–South Korea Trade Tensions 
Keir Starmer Urges Prince Andrew to Testify in U.S. Epstein Investigation 
New Zealand Declines Trump’s Board of Peace Invitation, Citing UN Alignment Concerns 
Trump Orders DHS to Avoid Protests in Democratic Cities Unless Federal Assets Are Threatened 
Minnesota Judge Rejects Bid to Halt Trump Immigration Enforcement in Minneapolis 
Zelenskiy Awaits U.S. Details as Ukraine Prepares for Possible Peace Talks Next Week 
Donald trump was largely expected to win May 10th primaries in Nebraska and West Virginia and he won. Closed in further to win 1237 delegates, required to win an outright nominations. After winning, he greeted the crowd, saying it was an honor.
But if looked closely, there is a factor Mr. Trump should worry on.
After Indian primary on May 3rd, where Mr. Trump won all the seals, Second runner Ted Cruz and third runner John Kasich dropped their bids to the White House, leaving Trump one and only in the race.
Given this fact available well ahead of Nebraska primary, almost 39% of the votes went against Mr. Trump. West Virginia was much better though, but still 15% of the votes were against him.
This clearly indicates many are not ready to accept Mr. Trump as Republican nominee.
His real challenge though will be California and New Mexico primaries on June 7th, where 38% and 46% of population are Hispanic, who may not like the idea of deportation and building a wall along Mexican borders.
