May
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The dominant story on May 1 was the Trump administration's claim that the Iran war had been 'terminated' due to the ceasefire, allowing it to bypass the 60-day War Powers deadline. This narrative was pushed by the White House in a letter to Congress, despite Iran offering a new peace proposal and Trump expressing dissatisfaction. Multiple outlets reported the legal maneuver, with some questioning its constitutionality. In the afternoon, Trump rejected Iran's proposal, saying negotiators 'don't know who their leaders are.' The day also saw the shutdown of Alex Jones' Infowars, the death of a Republican Senate candidate in Oklahoma, and Trump announcing a 25% tariff on EU cars. May Day protests drew coverage, but the Iran war termination claim dominated editorial focus from morning to evening.
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The dominant story on May 2 was the sudden shutdown of Spirit Airlines, which failed to secure a $500 million bailout from the Trump administration, leaving passengers stranded and thousands jobless. The collapse dominated coverage from early morning through evening, with multiple outlets reporting the budget carrier's immediate cessation of operations due to rising fuel costs and bankruptcy. Meanwhile, the Iran war and US troop withdrawal from Germany remained major stories. In the morning, a federal appeals court cut nationwide access to the abortion pill mifepristone, drawing sharp reactions. By afternoon, Trump posted a bare-chested AI image of himself with a woman, and Iran warned renewed conflict was 'possible.' In the evening, Trump said he was reviewing a new Iranian peace proposal but doubted its acceptability. GOP defense chairs criticized the troop withdrawal from Germany. The Supreme Court was asked to pause the abortion pill ruling.
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The dominant story on May 3 was Trump's announcement of 'Project Freedom' to guide ships through the Strait of Hormuz starting Monday, following a ship attack near the strait. This came amid ongoing Iran peace proposal negotiations, with Trump expressing skepticism and saying Iran hasn't 'paid a big enough price.' A third assassination attempt on Trump triggered a federal probe. Trump's disapproval rating hit a new high in a Post-ABC-Ipsos poll. Rudy Giuliani was hospitalized in critical condition. Two US service members went missing during a training exercise in Morocco. The day also saw a cargo ship attacked near the Strait of Hormuz, and Iran issued threats after Trump's announcement.
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The Strait of Hormuz crisis escalated sharply on May 4. In the morning, the US launched 'Project Freedom' to guide ships through the strait, with Iran threatening retaliation. By early afternoon, two US-flagged vessels transited successfully, but Iran claimed to have struck a US warship (denied by US). In the late afternoon, US forces sank six Iranian small boats and shot down missiles and drones after Iran attacked the UAE and a tanker. The ceasefire with Iran appeared to unravel. Separately, the Supreme Court temporarily reinstated access to abortion pills, blocking a lower court ruling. Rudy Giuliani's hospitalization continued to receive coverage, and a lockdown at the White House occurred after a reported shooting.
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The dominant story on May 5 was the fragile ceasefire with Iran, which US officials insisted was holding despite ongoing attacks. In the morning, the US guided ships through the Strait of Hormuz under 'Project Freedom,' sinking six Iranian boats and shooting down missiles. Iran claimed five civilians killed. By early afternoon, Defense Secretary Hegseth and Gen. Caine stated the ceasefire was not over and attacks remained below the threshold for resuming combat. Trump downplayed the fighting. In the evening, Secretary Rubio declared Operation Epic Fury over, but acknowledged at least 10 sailor deaths. Late in the night, Trump abruptly paused Project Freedom, citing progress on an Iran deal. Primaries in Ohio and Indiana also saw Trump-backed candidates win, including Ramaswamy for Ohio governor.
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The dominant story on May 6 was the Iran standoff, with conflicting signals throughout the day. In the morning, Trump paused Project Freedom, citing progress on a peace deal, and Pakistan thanked him. However, by early afternoon, Trump threatened renewed bombing if Iran didn't agree to a deal, while Iran's Revolutionary Guard said ships could pass. The Washington Post revealed Iran hit far more US assets than reported. In the evening, the US fired on an Iranian oil tanker in the Gulf of Oman, even as reports emerged of a potential memorandum of understanding. The FBI also investigated leaks to a journalist about Kash Patel, and Ted Turner's death was widely covered.
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The day began with Iran reviewing a US peace proposal, but by late afternoon the US struck Iranian military facilities on Hormuz Island after Iran attacked Navy ships. Trump called it a 'love tap' and insisted the ceasefire held, while Iran said the truce was broken. The Strait of Hormuz crisis deepened as Iran created a new agency to control shipping, and US intelligence assessed Iran could outlast the blockade for months. The hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship continued to generate passenger criticism, and Tennessee Republicans passed a redistricting map carving up a majority-Black district. The Epstein suicide note was unsealed, drawing widespread coverage.
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The Virginia Supreme Court struck down a Democratic-favored congressional map approved by voters in April, a major win for Republicans ahead of midterms. The ruling dominated coverage across the spectrum, with conservative outlets celebrating and progressives decrying it as a blow to democracy. Meanwhile, the US-Iran conflict continued with Trump calling retaliatory strikes a 'love tap' and insisting the ceasefire holds, while Iran said the truce is broken. US forces fired on Iranian oil tankers, and Iran attacked the UAE. The April jobs report showed 115,000 new jobs despite the war. The Pentagon released UFO files, and the hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship prompted CDC response. UK local elections saw hard-right Reform party rout Labour.
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The day's dominant story was the fatal collision of a Frontier Airlines plane with a pedestrian on the runway at Denver International Airport, covered by AP, NY Post, CBS, and others. The incident occurred during takeoff, with audio capturing pilots' reactions and reports of scattered limbs. Meanwhile, the hantavirus outbreak on the M/V Hondius cruise ship continued to unfold, with the WHO head overseeing evacuations and Spanish authorities preparing for the ship's arrival in Tenerife. The Virginia Supreme Court's rejection of a Democratic gerrymander remained a major topic, with Kamala Harris criticizing the ruling and multiple outlets reporting on Republican gains in redistricting. The US-Iran conflict persisted, with Iran signaling control of the Strait of Hormuz as a priority and the US firing on two more tankers, though the ceasefire held.
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The day began with the hantavirus-stricken MV Hondius cruise ship arriving in Tenerife and evacuations starting, a story that dominated morning coverage. By late morning, the focus shifted to Iran's response to the US ceasefire proposal, with state media reporting a formal reply. In the evening, President Trump rejected Iran's response as 'totally unacceptable,' a development that overtook all other stories. Multiple outlets (CNN, AP, NYT, Fox, etc.) led with Trump's rejection, while Netanyahu added that Trump wants to 'physically' remove Iran's uranium. The hantavirus evacuation continued but received less attention as the Iran story escalated. Other topics included election-denying GOP candidates, rising gas prices, and a fatal runway incident at Denver airport.
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The day was dominated by the Iran ceasefire collapse. In the morning, Trump rejected Iran's response as 'totally unacceptable,' a stance that hardened throughout the day. By early afternoon, Trump escalated rhetoric, calling the ceasefire on 'massive life support' and later '1% chance of living.' Iran defended its proposal as 'reasonable and generous.' The standoff deepened with the Strait of Hormuz remaining closed and oil prices rising. Trump proposed suspending the federal gas tax to ease prices, a move that gained GOP momentum. The hantavirus outbreak on the MV Hondius cruise ship continued, with 16 in quarantine in Nebraska and 2 in Atlanta. The Supreme Court temporarily preserved online abortion pill access and allowed Alabama to adopt a new congressional map removing a majority-Black district.
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The day was dominated by the April CPI report showing inflation hit 3.8%, the highest since 2023, driven by Iran war energy costs. Multiple outlets (NYTimes, AP, Washington Post, NPR, USA Today, ABC, Epoch Times, The Daily Beast, Common Dreams) led with the jump. The Pentagon raised the war cost to $29 billion (USA Today, Newsmax). Trump dismissed Americans' financial concerns, saying he doesn't 'think about' their situation regarding the war (Daily Caller, HuffPost, ABC). The Trump-Xi summit in China proceeded with reduced ambitions (NYTimes, Washington Post, NPR, CBS). FDA chief Marty Makary resigned amid criticism (AP, NBC, Washington Post). The Supreme Court halted an order for Alabama to use a map with two majority-Black districts (AP, The Federalist).
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The day was dominated by President Trump's arrival in Beijing for a high-stakes summit with Xi Jinping, with Iran war and Taiwan policy as key agenda items. Multiple outlets covered the red-carpet welcome and the presence of top executives. The South Carolina Supreme Court unanimously overturned Alex Murdaugh's murder conviction, ordering a new trial due to clerk misconduct. Kevin Warsh was confirmed as Fed chair amid rising inflation. Iran's internal crackdown deepened despite the ceasefire hold. China gains a major edge on the US amid the Iran war, according to an intelligence report.
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The day was dominated by the Trump-Xi summit in Beijing, with Xi's warning on Taiwan as the central theme. In the morning, multiple outlets reported Xi's warning that mishandling Taiwan could lead to conflict, with some noting Trump's silence on the issue. By early afternoon, coverage expanded to include a hot mic incident capturing an awkward F-bomb clash, and the Strait of Hormuz deal where Trump and Xi agreed to keep the waterway open. In the evening, the Supreme Court's decision to preserve access to the abortion pill mifepristone became a major story, with multiple outlets covering the ruling. Other developments included the resignation of US Border Patrol chief Michael Banks, FBI Director Kash Patel's 'VIP snorkel' at Pearl Harbor, and CIA Director Ratcliffe's visit to Cuba.
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The day was dominated by the aftermath of the Trump-Xi summit, with coverage emphasizing the lack of major breakthroughs despite claims of progress. In the morning, outlets reported Trump saying Xi offered to broker peace with Iran and hinted at China resuming US oil imports. By early afternoon, the focus shifted to Trump's 'treason' rant against a NYT journalist and his claim that Taiwan was a major topic. In the evening, the Supreme Court rejected Virginia Democrats' bid to revive a congressional map favoring them, a blow to their House chances. Other threads included Iran's lack of trust in the US, a terror commander arrest in NYC, and domestic stories on Medicaid cuts and foreclosures.
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The day's coverage was dominated by the aftermath of Trump's China summit, with multiple outlets reporting he left without breakthroughs despite calling Xi a friend. The New York Times, Slate, and Washington Post highlighted the lack of progress, while The Epoch Times noted China eased restrictions on US beef and poultry. In the morning, the Supreme Court rejected Virginia Democrats' redistricting plan, a blow to Democrats. By early afternoon, Trump confirmed US and Nigerian forces killed a top ISIS terrorist. In the evening, the Louisiana Senate primary drew attention as Trump blasted 'disloyal' Sen. Cassidy. Iran tensions rose with an ominous warning to the US, while Israel struck Lebanon. A separate thread involved Ilhan Omar's alleged knowledge of COVID meal fraud.
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The day was dominated by Sen. Bill Cassidy's loss in Louisiana's GOP primary, after Trump endorsed his opponents. Cassidy, one of the few Republicans who voted to convict Trump in his 2021 impeachment trial, failed to advance to the runoff. Trump-backed Rep. Julia Letlow and John Fleming will compete on June 27. Multiple outlets framed this as a victory for Trump and part of his revenge tour, with threats also aimed at Rep. Thomas Massie.
In the afternoon, Trump escalated threats against Iran, warning of annihilation if no deal is reached. The New York Times reported the war's crippling effect on Qatar's gas exports. A drone strike hit a generator at a UAE nuclear plant, though it continued operating normally. The shaky ceasefire remained under strain.
Evening coverage featured Trump's nuclear-themed social media posts and a prayer festival on the National Mall, drawing thousands. GOP officials expressed mixed feelings about midterm prospects, while Americans voiced economic pessimism in polls.
In the afternoon, Trump escalated threats against Iran, warning of annihilation if no deal is reached. The New York Times reported the war's crippling effect on Qatar's gas exports. A drone strike hit a generator at a UAE nuclear plant, though it continued operating normally. The shaky ceasefire remained under strain.
Evening coverage featured Trump's nuclear-themed social media posts and a prayer festival on the National Mall, drawing thousands. GOP officials expressed mixed feelings about midterm prospects, while Americans voiced economic pessimism in polls.
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The day was dominated by two major stories. In the morning, Trump dropped his $10B IRS lawsuit, creating a $1.7-1.8B fund for allies, widely criticized as a slush fund. This story evolved throughout the day, with outlets reporting the fund's details and Democratic backlash. Meanwhile, Iran tensions escalated with Trump threatening strikes, but by evening he postponed a planned attack after Gulf leaders' appeals. Late afternoon, a shooting at a San Diego mosque left three dead and two teen suspects dead, investigated as a hate crime. The shooting dominated evening coverage, with police revealing the mother had warned about her son's suicidal intentions.
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The day was dominated by two major stories. In the morning, Trump dropped his $10B IRS lawsuit, creating a $1.7-1.8B fund for allies, widely criticized as a slush fund. This story evolved throughout the day, with outlets reporting the fund's details and Democratic backlash. Meanwhile, Iran tensions escalated with Trump threatening strikes, but by evening he postponed a planned attack after Gulf leaders' appeals. Late afternoon, a shooting at a San Diego mosque left three dead and two teen suspects dead, investigated as a hate crime. The shooting dominated evening coverage, with police revealing the mother had warned about her son's suicidal intentions.
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Morning news cycles were dominated by Kentucky’s GOP primary results, where editors framed the defeat of Representative Thomas Massie by Trump-backed Ed Gallrein as a decisive consolidation of presidential power. Media outlets characterized the race as a "scalp" for the MAGA movement, emphasizing the President's total grip on the party base despite reported national vulnerabilities.
By midday, editorial priority shifted toward the passing of former Representative Barney Frank, with legacy media highlighting his influence on financial reform. Simultaneously, coverage emerged regarding two Capitol Police officers suing to block payouts from the President’s $1.8 billion "anti-weaponization" fund, which several outlets continued to describe as a slush fund.
In the evening, the narrative pivoted sharply toward foreign policy as the Justice Department announced the indictment of former Cuban President Raúl Castro for the 1996 downing of civilian aircraft. While conservative outlets presented this as a long-delayed legal reckoning, others questioned if the move served as a pretext for military escalation.
By midday, editorial priority shifted toward the passing of former Representative Barney Frank, with legacy media highlighting his influence on financial reform. Simultaneously, coverage emerged regarding two Capitol Police officers suing to block payouts from the President’s $1.8 billion "anti-weaponization" fund, which several outlets continued to describe as a slush fund.
In the evening, the narrative pivoted sharply toward foreign policy as the Justice Department announced the indictment of former Cuban President Raúl Castro for the 1996 downing of civilian aircraft. While conservative outlets presented this as a long-delayed legal reckoning, others questioned if the move served as a pretext for military escalation.
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Editorial focus in the morning remained on the indictment of Raúl Castro, with outlets tracking military movements and the legal justification for the 1996 shootdown charges. By midday, priority shifted to the internal fragmentation of the Democratic Party following the release of a 192-page autopsy of the 2024 election. Editors highlighted the party’s immediate disavowal of the report, which criticized the Biden campaign’s support for Kamala Harris.
In the afternoon and evening, coverage transitioned to a legislative crisis as Senate Republicans blocked an immigration and ICE funding bill in protest of the President’s $1.8 billion "anti-weaponization" fund. This "slush fund" revolt dominated late-night headlines, appearing alongside reports of the House pulling an Iran war powers vote and the sudden cancellation of Stephen Colbert’s "The Late Show."
In the afternoon and evening, coverage transitioned to a legislative crisis as Senate Republicans blocked an immigration and ICE funding bill in protest of the President’s $1.8 billion "anti-weaponization" fund. This "slush fund" revolt dominated late-night headlines, appearing alongside reports of the House pulling an Iran war powers vote and the sudden cancellation of Stephen Colbert’s "The Late Show."
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The day was dominated by Tulsi Gabbard's resignation as Director of National Intelligence, citing her husband's rare bone cancer diagnosis. The story broke in the late afternoon and quickly became the top editorial priority across outlets, with coverage focusing on her departure letter, her clashes with other Trump officials, and speculation about who might replace her. Earlier in the day, the media focused on the collapse of the Iran war powers vote in the House, with Republicans canceling the vote amid internal divisions. The $1.8B 'Anti-Weaponization Fund' controversy continued, with Trump lashing out at Republicans and claiming he allowed the fund after earlier denying involvement. The death of NASCAR driver Kyle Busch also received sustained coverage, with new details from a 911 call. In the evening, the U.S.-Iran crisis escalated, with reports of diplomatic efforts to salvage a cease-fire and preparations for renewed military strikes.
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The day was dominated by two major stories. In the morning and afternoon, the U.S.-Iran conflict was the top editorial priority, with reports of progress in negotiations, Trump weighing new strikes, and an assassination plot against Ivanka Trump linked to Iran. By evening, Trump announced on Truth Social that a peace deal with Iran was 'largely negotiated,' including the opening of the Strait of Hormuz, a claim that dominated headlines across the spectrum. However, late in the night, a gunman opened fire at a White House security checkpoint, leading to a Secret Service shootout that left the suspect dead and a bystander wounded. The incident quickly became a breaking story, splitting editorial focus between the Iran deal and the security breach. Earlier in the day, the death of NASCAR legend Kyle Busch from pneumonia-induced sepsis also received sustained coverage.
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The day was dominated by the Iran deal story, which evolved from Trump's claim of a 'largely negotiated' deal to reports of an agreement 'in principle' to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and end nuclear ambitions. In the morning, Trump touted progress, but details remained murky and Iran's media denied the deal. By early afternoon, Republican backlash intensified, with senior Republicans blasting the emerging deal. Trump then softened expectations, saying he would not 'rush' into a deal. In the late afternoon, U.S. officials confirmed that Iran's supreme leader had agreed 'in principle' to give up enriched uranium. The White House shooting story, which broke late the previous night, continued but became secondary. The Justice Department scrubbed Jan. 6 news releases from its website, and a chemical tank leak in California prompted evacuations.
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The Iran deal story dominated the day, with Trump demanding Gulf states recognize Israel as part of the agreement and vowing a strong deal or none. In the morning, reports indicated progress toward a framework, but by late evening, the US conducted self-defense strikes in southern Iran, including on missile launch sites and mine-laying boats, even as negotiations continued. The strikes, confirmed by CENTCOM, raised questions about the ceasefire's status. Memorial Day coverage was split between Trump's tributes at Arlington and political controversies, including criticism of his self-focused remarks. The chemical tank leak in California was resolved, with the explosion threat eliminated. AI regulation gained attention from Pope Leo's encyclical and a surge in AI-generated lawsuits.
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The day was dominated by the Texas GOP Senate runoff, where Trump-endorsed Ken Paxton defeated incumbent John Cornyn in a landslide, a result called immediately after polls closed. The race was framed as a loyalty test within the Republican Party, with Paxton's victory seen as a consolidation of Trump's hold on the GOP. Earlier, the US-Iran conflict continued to draw attention: US 'self-defense' strikes in southern Iran and Iranian retaliation threats complicated ceasefire talks, while Trump convened a rare Camp David cabinet meeting on Iran. Redistricting battles also featured, with South Carolina's Senate rejecting a Trump-backed map and a federal court blocking Alabama's GOP-favored map. Other stories included a chemical tank rupture in Washington state causing fatalities and Pope Leo's AI warnings being dismissed in Silicon Valley.
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The day opened with the Texas Senate runoff aftershocks, as Ken Paxton's victory over John Cornyn continued to dominate morning headlines, framed as a MAGA triumph. By early afternoon, attention shifted sharply to Iran, where Iranian media claimed a draft deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a report the White House quickly dismissed as a fabrication. Trump held a Cabinet meeting, expressing dissatisfaction with negotiations and declaring he did not care about midterm fallout. In the evening, the narrative escalated: multiple outlets reported Trump threatening to 'finish the job' if talks collapsed, while the U.S. conducted new defensive strikes in southern Iran. Conservative sources emphasized Trump's resolve, while progressive outlets highlighted hawkish overreach. The day ended with news of a Justice Department inquiry into E. Jean Carroll, adding a domestic legal subplot.
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The day was dominated by a tentative 60-day US-Iran ceasefire deal, pending Trump's approval, which would extend the truce and open nuclear talks. Morning headlines focused on fresh strikes and a collapsing ceasefire, with Iran targeting a US base and Kuwait reporting missile attacks. By afternoon, negotiators reached a draft agreement, but outlets stressed Trump's final signoff was uncertain. Evening coverage highlighted Treasury Secretary Bessent's condition of no sanctions relief until enriched uranium is handed over. Meanwhile, the DOJ criminal probe into E. Jean Carroll gained traction, and a CIA gold bars scandal resurfaced. The day ended with reports of a swatting attempt on Justice Amy Coney Barrett's home.
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The day was dominated by the unresolved US-Iran ceasefire deal, which consumed editorial attention from morning to night. Early headlines framed the deal as pending Trump's approval, with Vance calling it 'still TBD.' By afternoon, Trump convened a Situation Room meeting for a 'final determination,' making new demands for 'nuclear dust' and the Strait of Hormuz opening. The meeting ended without a decision, leaving the deal in limbo.
A secondary story emerged midday when a federal judge temporarily blocked Trump's $1.8 billion 'anti-weaponization' fund, a ruling widely covered across outlets. In the evening, another judicial rebuke drew focus: a judge ordered Trump's name removed from the Kennedy Center and blocked its closure.
Other threads included Bondi's testimony on Epstein files, a Laos cave rescue, and a Blue Origin rocket explosion, but the Iran stalemate and legal setbacks for the administration set the day's editorial priorities.
A secondary story emerged midday when a federal judge temporarily blocked Trump's $1.8 billion 'anti-weaponization' fund, a ruling widely covered across outlets. In the evening, another judicial rebuke drew focus: a judge ordered Trump's name removed from the Kennedy Center and blocked its closure.
Other threads included Bondi's testimony on Epstein files, a Laos cave rescue, and a Blue Origin rocket explosion, but the Iran stalemate and legal setbacks for the administration set the day's editorial priorities.
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The Iran ceasefire deal continued to dominate editorial attention, with Trump yet to announce a decision after the previous day's Situation Room meeting. Morning and afternoon AI overviews highlighted his insistence on red lines, while outlets like ABC, CBS, and Newsmax reported the deal's unresolved status.
The Kennedy Center naming controversy persisted, with a federal judge ordering Trump's name removed and blocking closure plans; Trump later threatened to transfer the center to Congress.
A bus crash in Virginia that killed five from Massachusetts, including two children, drew significant coverage, with the driver's licensing history scrutinized.
By evening, focus shifted to Trump's response after artists boycotted the America's 250th birthday concert, leading him to announce a replacement rally.
Other threads included anti-ICE clashes in New Jersey, a Laos cave rescue, and Capitol rioters seeking payouts from Trump's anti-weaponization fund.
The Kennedy Center naming controversy persisted, with a federal judge ordering Trump's name removed and blocking closure plans; Trump later threatened to transfer the center to Congress.
A bus crash in Virginia that killed five from Massachusetts, including two children, drew significant coverage, with the driver's licensing history scrutinized.
By evening, focus shifted to Trump's response after artists boycotted the America's 250th birthday concert, leading him to announce a replacement rally.
Other threads included anti-ICE clashes in New Jersey, a Laos cave rescue, and Capitol rioters seeking payouts from Trump's anti-weaponization fund.
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The day was dominated by the unraveling of Trump's 'Freedom 250' celebration for America's semiquincentennial, after multiple artists backed out. Morning headlines framed Trump's decision to headline the event himself as a rally, with outlets like HuffPost calling it an 'ego trip.' By afternoon, the narrative shifted to a 'fiasco' (The Atlantic) and 'humiliating reversal' (Daily Beast) over the 'Ice Barbie' controversy, forcing Trump to backtrack.
Simultaneously, the Graham Platner sexting scandal deepened. Reports emerged that his wife had flagged his explicit texts to the campaign, and he posted a video defending himself. Democratic senators voiced concerns, while Breitbart linked his app use to pedophilia scandals.
The Iran deal remained in limbo, with Trump sending tougher terms and claiming Iran agreed to no nuclear weapons, though missile site reopenings showed limits of US bombing. Blue states proposed a 100% tax on Trump's $1.8 billion 'anti-weaponization' fund, and a judge agreed to review it.
Other threads included Netanyahu's deepest Lebanon incursion in 26 years, a chemical blast death toll rising to 11, and a bizarre national anthem standoff ejecting three players.
Simultaneously, the Graham Platner sexting scandal deepened. Reports emerged that his wife had flagged his explicit texts to the campaign, and he posted a video defending himself. Democratic senators voiced concerns, while Breitbart linked his app use to pedophilia scandals.
The Iran deal remained in limbo, with Trump sending tougher terms and claiming Iran agreed to no nuclear weapons, though missile site reopenings showed limits of US bombing. Blue states proposed a 100% tax on Trump's $1.8 billion 'anti-weaponization' fund, and a judge agreed to review it.
Other threads included Netanyahu's deepest Lebanon incursion in 26 years, a chemical blast death toll rising to 11, and a bizarre national anthem standoff ejecting three players.
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