The president said he didn't initially know what a red card was or what its consequences were, but when he learned it could keep star U.S. forward Folarin Balogun out of Monday's knockout match against Belgium, he felt compelled to call FIFA president Gianni Infantino asking for a review
Belgium said it's appealing the suspension of the penalty. Infantino's predecessor Sepp Blatter said "red cards are not overturned by political phone calls." Norway's coach called it "bad, bad, bad, bad, bad."
Trump rang a ceremonial bell Monday as the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq opened, reflecting how much he's counting on the stock market as he promoted the launch of Trump Accounts for children, which Republicans created in their 2025 tax and spending cuts bill.
And Trump will meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa on Wednesday at the NATO summit in Turkey, as Kyiv tries to refocus his attention on the conflict with Moscow and as Trump publicly mused about Syria's role in the Middle East.