Man charged in White House correspondents' dinner attack pleads not guilty
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Iran and the United States have reached an impasse again over how to end their war while their ceasefire grew increasingly shaky, with the two sides exchanging fire in recent days, ships and Gulf states being targeted, and fighting flaring between Israel and the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah. President Donald Trump said Sunday that Iran’s response to his latest proposal was “TOTALLY UNACCEPTABLE!” Trump will travel to Beijing this week for a rescheduled summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping. But Beijing’s deep economic ties to Iran, as well as trade tensions over tariff threats stretching back to Trump’s first term, could crimp the meeting.
U.S. President Donald Trump says the Iran ceasefire is on “life support” after he rejected Tehran’s latest proposal to end the war. Officials said the proposal included some concessions on Iran’s disputed nuclear program, but on Monday Trump dismissed it as “garbage.” The stalled diplomacy and recent exchanges of fire could tip the Middle East back into open warfare and prolong the worldwide energy crisis sparked by the conflict. Iran’s chokehold on the Strait of Hormuz and America’s blockade of Iranian ports are still in place. Trump said he would suspend the federal tax on gasoline to help Americans shoulder higher fuel prices caused by the war.
Oil prices are rising as the war with Iran threatens to drag on for longer, but U.S. stocks are nevertheless inching toward more records. The price for a barrel of Brent crude oil climbed 2.9% to top $104 Monday after President Donald Trump called Iran’s latest proposal to end their war totally unacceptable. The rejection keeps the two sides in an uneasy limbo, one that has already driven the price of Brent up from roughly $70 per barrel before the war. But the S&P 500 rose 0.3% from its record set Friday. The Dow added 7 points, and the Nasdaq composite rose 0.3%.
Plus, where's the baby's father, Dean, during all this?
As Season 5 winds down, here's everything we know about what's coming next.
The House of Representatives in the Philippines has voted to impeach Vice President Sara Duterte over alleged unexplained wealth and threats against the president. The vote was 257-25, with nine abstentions. The impeachment complaints will now move to the Senate for trial. Senate President Vicente Sotto III, who promised a swift trial, was ousted by 13 senators, including Duterte's supporters. It's unclear how this leadership change will affect the trial. Duterte denies wrongdoing and plans to defend herself. She has accused President Marcos of corruption and weak leadership, intensifying their political rift.
The study examined how early helping behavior emerges and how moms support it in everyday interactions.
