Argentina's President Javier Milei:

We're talking about $200 billion that will be invested in our economy over the coming years.

These investments will expand our exports, strengthen Argentina's geopolitical position, and enable us to advance our claim to sovereignty over the Falkland Islands (Malvinas).

Argentina's President Javier Milei:

The founder of anarcho-capitalism, Murray Rothbard, sided with Argentina during the 1982 Falklands War against the United Kingdom.

Let's go!

Iran's Fars:

About an hour ago, the sound of several explosions was heard over the Persian Gulf near Kharg Island.

A Fars News reporter on Kharg Island says the explosions appeared to come from the Persian Gulf, but no signs of smoke or fire have been observed in the area.

So far, no official or confirmed information has been released regarding the cause or source of the explosions.

Israeli National Security Minister Ben-Gvir says he plans to “encourage” Palestinians to leave Gaza first, and then the West Bank as well.

UK Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband:

I just came out of this meeting talking about Gaza to people who've been there and are there on the ground.

And frankly, it was horrific what is unfolding. You know, the stories that people were telling me of medicines being blocked, children dying while waiting for vital life-saving treatment.

When you hear that account of what is happening, you know that we as a UK government, as the Prime Minister has said, have got to act and act more decisively than we have.

The U.S. used access to advanced Nvidia AI chips as an incentive to help secure a preliminary Armenia-Azerbaijan peace deal.

Washington offered Armenia export approvals for tens of thousands of Nvidia processors tied to the $5 billion Firebird data-center project, giving Prime Minister Pashinyan a major economic benefit he could point to as a “peace dividend.”

The move is a notable example of the Trump administration’s “chip diplomacy”—using access to scarce U.S. AI technology to advance foreign-policy goals.

Source: WSJ

Germany is pressing the EU to tighten tourist visa rules for Russian citizens after an alleged sabotage plot targeting Leipzig airport.

German authorities are investigating a Belarusian man who also holds a Russian passport and reportedly entered the Schengen area on an Italian-issued tourist visa.

Berlin argues that the large number of visas still being granted to Russians creates security risks and undermines efforts to isolate Moscow over the war in Ukraine.

Italy, France and Spain continue to issue many Russian visas, while countries such as Poland, Finland and the Baltic states have imposed much stricter limits.

Source: The Guardian

Iran’s Tasnim reports that an Iranian oil tanker about six miles off Kharg Island was struck by four U.S. missiles this morning.

Tasnim says there were no casualties and that the crew is evacuating the vessel. The extent of the damage is still being assessed.

NEW: Ukraine reportedly ordered a temporary ceasefire along the entire front from September 5–8, timed for the Witkoff-Kushner visits to Moscow and Kyiv.

Multiple brigades confirmed receiving "respond only" orders.

But Russia never agreed to match it — overnight Russian drones and missiles hit Kyiv, Kharkiv, and destroyed a hypermarket in Mykolaiv.

By morning the General Staff said defensive operations continue "in full" because a ceasefire "cannot be unilateral."

Zelensky had separately halted Ukrainian airstrikes on Russian territory while the envoys travel.

The pause was a Ukrainian initiative, not a negotiated deal.

NEW: Witkoff and Kushner arrive in Moscow for another round of talks.

Iran's Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei has personally written to Parliament Speaker Ghalibaf twice asking "what are your plans for China?" — according to the head of the Iran-China Chamber of Commerce.

Ghalibaf was appointed as Iran's special envoy for China affairs in May 2026.

Meanwhile, his office denied claims that Beijing set preconditions for a visit, including reopening the Strait of Hormuz without fees.

Ukraine's new Magura MV11 is a 12-meter unmanned boat that stays at sea for up to 7 days and carries 18 vertical-launch interceptor drones.

New footage shows it firing Wild Hornets Sting quadcopters from box launchers while underway.

Each interceptor costs about $2,100, is 3D-printed, and can reach 7,000 meters altitude.

Earlier smaller Magura drones sank Russian warships and shot down helicopters with air-to-air missiles.

The MV11 shifts the concept from kamikaze strikes to a mobile anti-drone mothership — creating an offshore interceptor screen against Shahed-type drones.

Still in testing, no confirmed combat use yet.

Russia hit the Kamet-Steel plant in Kamenske, Dnipropetrovsk region, reportedly using North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles.

After Ukraine lost the Azovstal and Ilyich plants in Mariupol, Kamet-Steel became the country's second-largest steel producer.

Zaporizhstal and ArcelorMittal Kryvyi Rih were also hit recently, meaning Russia has struck all three of Ukraine's remaining major steel plants within a month.

NEW: Russia hit near both Kyiv airports as Witkoff and Kushner were reportedly about to fly in from Moscow.

A drone hit two old Soviet planes at Zhulyany, the in-city airport.

A Ukrainian MP said the envoys had been close to agreeing to land at Boryspil but would likely take a train instead.

The envoys landed in Moscow on September 5 and are still expected in Kyiv tomorrow.

Zelensky:

It is clear that these Russian strikes on airports are a reaction to discussions and preparations regarding the possibility of the American side using an aircraft to arrive in Ukraine and land at either "Kyiv" or "Boryspil" airport.

These Russian-Iranian "Shahed" drones are a response to American diplomacy.

We have recorded this Russian move and will adjust our operations regarding Russian airspace next week, as it has become dangerous due to the presence of drones and missiles in the sky.

Of course, there are and will be no threats to diplomacy from our side.

Niger formally accused "Macron's French regime" of masterminding last week's failed mutiny in Niamey.

Mutinous soldiers attacked the presidential palace, an air base, and state TV before being crushed by loyalist forces backed by Russia's Africa Corps.

At least three guards were killed, dozens of mutineers arrested.

Niger thanked Russia, Algeria, and its Sahel allies for support.

France called the accusations "pure fantasies."

Pakistan's Parliament has given Army Chief Asim Munir statutory command over all three armed forces — army, navy, and air force — for the first time in the country's history.

He can retire, discharge, or retain personnel across services without cabinet approval.

His five-year term runs to at least 2030.

As Field Marshal he keeps rank and legal immunity for life, and removing him requires a two-thirds parliamentary vote.

Budanov confirms Ukraine proposed a ceasefire to Russia — delivered personally to Putin — covering both strikes on Ukraine and the front line.

No response from Russia.

Budanov says Russia will likely only pause strikes on Kyiv tomorrow when Witkoff and Kushner visit.

Five of Israel's six desalination plants shut down after a massive algae bloom clogged intake pipes, cutting a major share of the country's water supply.

The bloom originated off Egypt's Nile Delta but experts say untreated sewage from Gaza — roughly 40,000 cubic meters discharged daily after wartime destruction of treatment plants — is feeding the algal growth.

Haaretz called it "sewage backfire," arguing Israel is paying the price for destroying Gaza's sanitation system.

Israel had to emergency-pump from the Sea of Galilee and aquifers, and halted pipeline water to Gaza during the outage.

Syria's Health Minister Musab al-Ali was filmed firing a pistol at a booth during the Damascus International Fair.

Al-Ali is a Deir ez-Zor-born neurosurgeon who trained in Germany and was active in the early opposition before the 2024–2025 political transition.

New photos confirm China's WZ-X stealth drone has a unique stepped wing design — broad inner sections transitioning to extremely narrow outer wings.

Wingspan is roughly 170 feet, comparable to the B-2 bomber.

Analysts estimate it cruises above 59,000 feet with a range over 12,000 miles.

It's a twin-engine flying wing likely built for high-altitude long-endurance surveillance, possibly operating near contested airspace where conventional drones would be shot down.

It's being tested at China's Malan drone base in Xinjiang alongside another massive stealth drone, the GJ-X.

Official designation, manufacturer, and mission remain unconfirmed.

SOURCE