
AI-generated summary
The G7 countries had agreed to release 100 million barrels of crude oil and diesel from their strategic reserves to respond to Trump's pressure and increase supply. The hope is that fuel prices will fall, which have risen sharply due, among other things, to the Iran war started by the USA and Israel.
Miriam Braun
Trump: Diesel export ban was never really up for debate
After repeatedly threatening to ban diesel exports, US President Donald Trump now says he didn't mean it seriously. Such a ban was never really up for debate, Trump told reporters on Friday. He will not impose such a ban either. Trump also says that the USA has very good relations with Europe.
The G7 countries had previously agreed to release 100 million barrels of crude oil and diesel from their strategic reserves. In doing so, the alliance responded to Trump's pressure to increase supply. The hope is that fuel prices will fall, which have risen sharply due, among other things, to the Iran war started by the USA and Israel. The high prices have become a political problem for Trump and his Republicans ahead of the crucial midterm elections in November. This is especially true for agricultural states, where fuel is of great importance for agriculture, truck traffic and the manufacturing industry.
Miriam Braun
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Fuel prices will continue to fall in the coming weeks due to the G7 oil release.
Likely · Within weeks

The car lobby has expanded its contacts with right-wing extremist parties such as Patriots for Europe in order to achieve a relaxation of the ban on combustion engines in the EU. Stellantis, ACEA, Volkswagen and BMW confirmed meetings with PfE MEPs, while the EPP group is also seeking support from the right.
At its extraordinary digital federal party conference on November 8th, the FDP will examine an application that would enable cooperation with the AfD under certain conditions. While Joris Stietenroth from the Young Liberals of Lower Saxony and party leader Wolfgang Kubicki support the initiative, Karl Lauterbach and Peter Altmaier criticize the idea as morally and politically dangerous.

In Bremen, the three-day celebrations for German Unity Day began with the opening of the citizens' festival. Chancellor Friedrich Merz, Bundestag President Julia Klöckner and other politicians took part in the market square in front of the historic town hall. Klöckner emphasized that unity does not mean equality and that differences must be tolerated. More than 400,000 visitors are expected by Sunday.
Before the celebration of German Unity Day, hundreds gathered in Bremen city center at a demonstration registered by the 'Basic Group Antifascism Bremen' under the title 'No Peace with the Nation!'. According to a police spokesman, around 700 people took part, while the organizers expected around 1,000. The demonstration was accompanied by a large police presence and at times a helicopter through the city center and Neustadt. Individual Bengalos and firecrackers were lit, but there were no injuries. The organizers directed the demonstration against nationalism, militarization, anti-feminism and social cuts. In advance there were threats from the left-wing extremist scene, whereupon the police threatened to take consistent action in the event of disruptions or crimes.
Sören Pellmann, chairman of the left-wing faction in the Bundestag, has joined the controversial organization “Red Help”, while the SPD and the Greens are negotiating a possible coalition with the left in Berlin. This move underscores the shift within the left from the search for acceptance to self-assurance in the political center.
Marine Le Pen threatened Mediapart journalists with a Kevlar suit after the investigative media published anti-Semitic statements by Jordan Bardella from 2013 to 2015. Bardella is said to have written in private forums that Jews should dominate and steal from other peoples.