News about Trump, civil servants, police, and South Lebanon (Sunday, April 19)

President Lula da Silva from Brazil strongly criticized the UN Security Council and Trump. In Washington, top executives from companies spoke positively about the Trump administration, reports NRC. Pope Leo XIV denies that his harsh words in Cameroon were about Trump.

Anthropic also spoke at the White House about the AI model Mythos and security. According to a spokesperson, it also involved cooperation and the AI race with China.

The talks about a new collective labor agreement for civil servants are about to resume. FNV, CNV, AC National Civil Service Unions, and CMHF accept the invitation from Minister Heerma. New strikes will not take place now because there will be no wage increase this year.

The police are seeking witnesses to an assault on Thursday evening on the Breda-Zwolle train. Later, the victim came forward in Den Bosch, and a man from Zwolle is in custody. In Noardburgum, a boy was injured in a stabbing incident; eight suspects have been arrested.

In Central and East Groningen, the police will patrol more often following increased reports of youth nuisance. The Israeli army has created a yellow line in South Lebanon. Residents are not allowed to go beyond that line, and the army says it eliminated a terrorist cell.