Trump Predicts Cuba's Fall Amid Power Crisis

0:00It's March 6th, and here's what's happening across the world right now. President Donald Trump said, change in Cuba is coming soon. Just after the island suffered another 24-hour nationwide blackout, he told the owner of Inter Miami Soccer Team that Cuban leaders want to make a deal badly, and they'll be celebrating before long. Trump even predicted Cuba would fall pretty soon. Earlier this week, Trump mentioned putting Senator Marco Rubio in charge of talks, but noted the focus is on Iran for now. This comes amid ongoing pressure from his administration after more than 50 years of tension. The strategy aims to weaken Cuba's position ahead of any negotiations. The crisis stems from events in Venezuela, where Nicolas Maduro was removed from power on January 3rd. Cuba lost its main oil supply from there, and no other partners like Mexico have filled the gap due to United States influence that has crippled the island's power grid and fuel availability. Other Cubans are hit hardest, with streets full of uncollected garbage, people cooking

1:02over firewood, and blackouts forcing smokey nighttime trash. Burning. Few have generators or solar options, and public health worries are growing. Critics argue this squeezes resonance more than leaders, possibly sparking unrest. The Cuban government has allowed some private businesses to import fuel, but locals doubt it'll help much. Tourism is suffering too, with airlines like Air France cancelling flights due to refueling issues. For now, official deny secret talks, what Trump keeps up the heat. This story is made possible by our sponsor. Your favorite podcasts, music, or sleep sounds coming from your pillow. No earbuds, no distractions, just listen and relax. S-O-L-L-I, soleypillow.com.