米国大学デモで、バイデン氏が「秩序が最優先」と述べ、トランプ氏は警察を称賛【イスラエル・パレスチナ問題】：朝日新聞デジタル

In a shocking turn of events, over 1,000 people have been arrested in the United States for occupying universities. The protests, which have spread across various campuses, are in response to the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Gaza Strip. President Biden finally broke his silence on the matter, emphasizing the need for order and condemning acts of destruction.

Meanwhile, former Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda spoke at a conference in New York, addressing the recent changes in monetary policy by the Bank of Japan. Kuroda described the policy changes as a natural response to wage increases and inflation, dismissing concerns about the recent fluctuations in the yen exchange rate.

In another surprising development, reports have emerged that Sony Pictures Entertainment, a subsidiary of the Sony Group, has made a $26 billion bid to acquire Paramount Global, a major media conglomerate in the United States. If successful, this acquisition would mark a significant move by a Japanese company in the global media industry.

These recent events highlight the complex and interconnected nature of global affairs, with protests, economic policy changes, and corporate acquisitions all making headlines simultaneously. Stay tuned for more updates on these developing stories.