The U.S. Treasury Department has updated its guidance on transactions related to Lukoil.

Nokia announced a new strategy, an evolution of its operating model, new long-term financial goals, strategic key performance indicators, and changes to its group leadership team.

1. Trump Calls Powell "Stupid and Dumb," Complains About Obstruction to Fire Powell —On Tuesday, Trump lashed out at his handpicked Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, calling him a "stupid fool," claiming that his idea of immediately replacing him had been repeatedly dissuaded by those around him. Trump also hinted that he had already made a decision on the Fed chairman. 2. White House Meeting with Saudi Crown Prince Secures $1 Trillion in Saudi Investment —On Tuesday, local time, Trump met with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman at the White House to discuss topics including the F-35 fighter jet deal, the US-Saudi defense agreement, and the normalization of Saudi-Israeli relations. Mohammed pledged to increase Saudi investment in the US from $600 billion to $1 trillion. 3. Hopes for a Unified Federal Regulatory Standard for Artificial Intelligence —Trump: Over-regulation in the AI field by individual states is threatening the industry's growth. There must be a unified federal standard, not a patchwork of regulations from the 50 states. The standard should be written into the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) or passed as a separate act. 4. Proud of June Attack on Iranian Nuclear Facility, Says Iran Wants Agreement —Trump again expressed pride on the June U.S. attack on Iranian nuclear facilities on Tuesday. He then stated that Iran is seeking a diplomatic solution with the U.S., saying, "I'm completely open to it and I'm talking to them." 5. Responding to Congress's Bill to Release Epstein Documents: "I Don't Care" —The U.S. House of Representatives and Senate passed a bill on the 18th requiring the Justice Department to release documents related to the case of the late billionaire businessman Jeffrey Epstein. Trump responded that he didn't "care" when the Senate passed the bill and that he had "nothing to do" with Epstein. 6. Calls for ABC License Revocation After Reporter's Question Regarding Epstein Documents —After an ABC News reporter asked Trump how he would handle documents related to Epstein, Trump again called on the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to revoke ABC News' license. 7. Defamation Lawsuit Against CNN Dismissed —On the 18th local time, a U.S. federal circuit court upheld the dismissal of President Trump's $475 million defamation lawsuit against CNN. The lawsuit stemmed from CNN calling Trump's claims that the 2020 election was "a lie." 8. Says He Will Only Support Healthcare Plans That Directly Return Funds to the People —Amid the deadlock in congressional negotiations over healthcare subsidies, U.S. President Trump said on Tuesday that he would only support healthcare plans that would "directly return funds to the people" and allow people to negotiate their own insurance. 9. Approval Rating Plummets as Cost of Living and Epstein Case Spark Discontent —According to a Reuters/Ipsos poll, Trump's approval rating has fallen to 38%, his lowest level since returning to the White House, due to Americans' dissatisfaction with his handling of the cost of living and the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. 10. Advancing the Department of Education's Plan to Dissolve, Transferring Multiple Offices to Other Agencies —According to ABC News, sources revealed that the U.S. Department of Education will announce an agreement on Tuesday to transfer multiple offices to other agencies, marking a significant step towards the dissolution of this nearly 50-year-old cabinet agency.