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Trump paused attacks on Iran to make space for talks, US ambassador says

Trump paused attacks on Iran to make space for talks, US ambassador says

July 26, 2026 • World • BBC US

Summary

President Donald Trump has paused attacks on Iran for two nights to allow more time for diplomatic talks, according to the US ambassador to the UN. The pause follows weeks of military strikes and counterattacks between the US and Iran, amid ongoing negotiations over control of the Strait of Hormuz.

Key Facts

  • President Trump has stopped attacks on Iran for two nights to support ongoing diplomatic efforts.
  • The pause comes after nearly two weeks of daily US strikes and Iranian retaliations, breaking a ceasefire from June.
  • The US ambassador said the president is keeping all military options open despite the pause.
  • Iran and Oman recently held talks about managing the strategic Strait of Hormuz, through which much of the world’s oil passes.
  • The ceasefire broke down after Iran attacked oil tankers in the strait on July 13, leading the US to resume airstrikes and naval blockades.
  • Iranian attacks on US bases killed four American soldiers, with US retaliation killing dozens, according to Iran’s health ministry.
  • The UK’s new Defence Secretary plans to meet the US counterpart to discuss securing freedom of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz.
  • Oil prices recently rose above $100 per barrel due to concerns over the conflict affecting global energy supplies.
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BBC US BBC Top Stories BBC Business
Trump ‘border czar’ says ICE officer in Maine killing should not have cleared vetting

Trump ‘border czar’ says ICE officer in Maine killing should not have cleared vetting

July 26, 2026 • Us • Guardian World

Summary

Tom Homan, a former Trump administration border official, said an ICE officer involved in a deadly shooting in Maine likely should not have passed the agency’s background check. The officer, identified by media as David Brouillette, faces allegations of abuse from two ex-wives, raising questions about ICE’s hiring and vetting process, which is now under investigation.

Key Facts

  • Tom Homan said the ICE officer should not have passed vetting if abuse allegations were true.
  • The officer is linked to the fatal shooting of a 25-year-old Colombian man, Joan Sebastián Durán Guerrero, in Maine on July 13.
  • Two of the officer’s ex-wives publicly accused him of abuse and controlling behavior.
  • ICE’s vetting process is being investigated to find out how this officer was hired.
  • Democrats are calling for a review of ICE’s hiring and training procedures after this shooting.
  • There was no body camera footage from this or a recent Texas ICE officer shooting.
  • ICE has announced it will now require body cameras during vehicle stops.
  • In a related Texas case, a substance found was tested and found not to be drugs, contrary to an FBI search claim.
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Guardian World Guardian US
Major Hurricane Genevieve to Rapidly Intensify: Live Tracker Maps

Major Hurricane Genevieve to Rapidly Intensify: Live Tracker Maps

July 26, 2026 • World • Newsweek

Summary

Hurricane Genevieve has become the first major hurricane of the 2026 Eastern Pacific season, currently at Category 3 strength with winds of 120 mph. It is expected to strengthen to Category 4 but is not forecast to make landfall, though it may cause dangerous surf and rip currents along parts of Mexico’s coast.

Key Facts

  • Genevieve is the first major hurricane (Category 3 or higher) in the Eastern Pacific or Atlantic in 2026.
  • The hurricane currently has sustained winds of 120 miles per hour.
  • It is located about 515 miles southwest of Manzanillo, Mexico, moving west-northwest at 16 mph.
  • Forecasters expect Genevieve to strengthen into a Category 4 hurricane by Monday.
  • The storm is not expected to hit land but will produce life-threatening surf and rip currents on Mexico’s southwestern coast and the southern Baja California Peninsula.
  • Genevieve formed after rapidly intensifying to reach major hurricane status.
  • It is expected to weaken later in the week due to cooler ocean temperatures and less favorable conditions.
  • Hurricane Fausto is another storm being tracked near Hawaii, but no other Atlantic storms are currently active.
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Newsweek
Netanyahu accuses Mamdani of ‘fomenting hate’ and calls ICC war-crimes charges ‘bogus’

Netanyahu accuses Mamdani of ‘fomenting hate’ and calls ICC war-crimes charges ‘bogus’

July 26, 2026 • World • AP News

Summary

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu criticized New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani for calling him a war criminal and suggesting he should be arrested during the United Nations General Assembly in New York. Netanyahu denied the International Criminal Court’s charges against him and said he plans to attend the UN meeting despite the controversy.

Key Facts

  • Netanyahu accused Mayor Mamdani of "fomenting hate" by calling him a war criminal.
  • Mamdani said Netanyahu is not welcome in New York City and urged federal authorities to arrest him over ICC war crimes charges.
  • The ICC issued a warrant against Netanyahu related to the war in Gaza.
  • Netanyahu said the war crimes charges are "bogus" and criticized the ICC prosecutor recently removed amid misconduct allegations.
  • Netanyahu plans to attend the United Nations General Assembly in New York in September.
  • Mamdani acknowledged New York City cannot legally arrest Netanyahu but wants federal action.
  • Netanyahu expressed concern about declining bipartisan U.S. support for Israel and rising antisemitism in New York and other Western countries.
  • Mamdani is the mayor of New York and has previously said he would direct city police to arrest Netanyahu if possible.
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AP News
Brazil recalls ambassador after Argentina’s President Milei insults government officials

Brazil recalls ambassador after Argentina’s President Milei insults government officials

July 26, 2026 • World • AP News

Summary

Brazil recalled its ambassador to Argentina after Argentina’s President Javier Milei insulted Brazilian officials during an event in Brazil. Milei called Brazil’s President Lula a thief and criticized a top Brazilian judge, prompting a formal diplomatic response.

Key Facts

  • Brazil’s Foreign Ministry recalled Ambassador Julio Bitelli from Argentina after President Milei’s remarks.
  • Milei insulted Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, calling him a “thief” and “delinquent.”
  • Milei also insulted Supreme Federal Court Minister Alexandre de Moraes after being denied a visit to imprisoned former President Jair Bolsonaro.
  • The president of Brazil’s Supreme Federal Court described Milei’s comments as disrespectful.
  • The event where Milei spoke was in São Paulo, confirming Flávio Bolsonaro as his party’s presidential candidate.
  • Flávio Bolsonaro is the son of former President Jair Bolsonaro, who is serving a 27-year sentence for a coup attempt.
  • President Lula has criticized U.S. tariffs on Brazil and emphasized Brazilian sovereignty without foreign interference.
  • Brazil recently denied visas to two U.S. State Department officials without providing a reason.
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AP News
Berlin police shoot dead suspect in car ramming attack on Pride event

Berlin police shoot dead suspect in car ramming attack on Pride event

July 26, 2026 • World • Al Jazeera

Summary

German police killed Abdul Ballout, the suspect in a car attack on a Berlin Pride march. Ballout was shot after attacking officers with a knife during a search that lasted almost a day. Officials are treating the incident as a possible Islamic terror attack.

Key Facts

  • Abdul Ballout was the main suspect in the Berlin Pride march attack.
  • He drove a van into a crowd at the event on Saturday evening.
  • Ballout had German citizenship and Lebanese background.
  • Police searched for him for nearly 24 hours before locating him.
  • He attacked officers with a bladed weapon when found.
  • Police shot and killed Ballout during the confrontation.
  • German officials believe the attack may be connected to Islamic terrorism.
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Al Jazeera
Full transcript of "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," July 26, 2026

Full transcript of "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," July 26, 2026

July 26, 2026 • Us • CBS News

Summary

The U.S. has paused airstrikes in its ongoing war with Iran for two days as diplomatic talks show some progress. President Donald Trump faces low approval ratings on the conflict, while Congress considers emergency funding to support the war effort and related government expenses.

Key Facts

  • The U.S.-Iran war has lasted nearly five months with continued military strikes until a recent two-day pause.
  • Diplomatic negotiations involving Oman and Iran aim to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, an important oil shipping route.
  • A CBS News poll found about two-thirds of Americans want to end the war now; only 35% approve of President Trump's handling of it.
  • The Pentagon requested $67 billion in emergency funding for the military and resupplying weapons due to the war.
  • Senator Bernie Sanders called the war unconstitutional and urged negotiation to end the conflict quickly.
  • Polling shows neither President Trump and Republicans nor Democrats have a strong lead in public opinion on handling the Iran war.
  • Rising oil prices reflect geopolitical tensions linked to the conflict.
  • Congress faces pressure to approve funding both for the war and other government priorities, including health care and housing.
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CBS News
GOP senator says Thune ‘being too cautious’ in talks with Senate Democrats to avoid shutdown

GOP senator says Thune ‘being too cautious’ in talks with Senate Democrats to avoid shutdown

July 26, 2026 • Us • The Hill

Summary

Senator John Kennedy said that Senate Majority Leader John Thune is being too careful in talks with Senate Democrats to prevent a government shutdown at the end of September. Kennedy expressed his support for Thune but suggested a more aggressive approach might be needed to reach an agreement.

Key Facts

  • Senator John Kennedy criticized Senate Majority Leader John Thune for being too cautious in negotiations.
  • The talks involve Senate Democrats and focus on avoiding a government shutdown.
  • The deadline for the government funding to continue is at the end of September.
  • Kennedy said he respects Thune and called him a smart leader.
  • The discussion centers around agreements needed to keep the federal government running.
  • A government shutdown would occur if Congress does not pass funding bills on time.
  • Both parties are trying to find common ground to prevent disruptions in government services.
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The Hill
Sanders says polls show voters want change in midterm elections

Sanders says polls show voters want change in midterm elections

July 26, 2026 • Us • CBS News

Summary

Senator Bernie Sanders supports progressive candidates running in the 2026 midterm elections and says polls show voters want change. He expressed concern about large amounts of money being spent to back establishment candidates but remains hopeful about the progressives’ chances in key Senate races.

Key Facts

  • Bernie Sanders praised progressive candidates ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.
  • He said polls show voters are tired of the current political system and want change.
  • Sanders mentioned Michigan’s Abdul El-Sayed and Minnesota’s Peggy Flanagan as key Senate candidates.
  • Large sums of money from super PACs are supporting establishment candidates opposing progressives.
  • Sanders believes progressive candidates can attract working-class voters, including some Republicans.
  • Sanders addressed controversies around Maine candidate Graham Platner and supports Troy Jackson, who took Platner’s place.
  • He acknowledged internal Democratic Party divisions but said progressives are winning support nationwide.
  • Sanders did not regret initially supporting Platner and said his endorsed candidates stand for working-class interests.
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CBS News
Israel launches military incursion into Syria amid UN condemnation

Israel launches military incursion into Syria amid UN condemnation

July 26, 2026 • World • Al Jazeera

Summary

Israel’s military has entered southwestern Syria, setting up a checkpoint and firing shells, according to Syrian news. The United Nations Secretary-General, Antonio Guterres, condemned Israel’s actions as violations of Syria’s sovereignty and said a report on the issue will be submitted to the UN Security Council soon.

Key Facts

  • Israeli soldiers moved into villages in southwestern Syria and set up a checkpoint at Al-Ardah.
  • Israeli forces dropped leaflets warning local residents not to block their vehicles.
  • UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres called Israel’s violations unacceptable and stressed respect for Syria’s independence and territory.
  • Guterres is the first UN chief to visit Syria since 2009 and plans to visit the UN force monitoring the buffer zone.
  • Since 2024, Israel has increased incursions into Syria, controlling areas in the buffer zone near the Golan Heights.
  • Syria’s Foreign Minister demanded Israel withdraw from the buffer zone, calling the occupation a regional threat.
  • Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa stated Syria seeks a security agreement with Israel that could lead to peace without giving up the Golan Heights.
  • UN urges removal of sanctions on Syria to help economic recovery, with reconstruction costs estimated at $216 billion.
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Al Jazeera
U.S. appeals court upholds ruling blocking Trump's order on mail-in voting

U.S. appeals court upholds ruling blocking Trump's order on mail-in voting

July 26, 2026 • Us • CBS News

Summary

A U.S. appeals court confirmed a previous decision that blocked President Trump's order to limit mail-in voting to people on a government-created voter list in 23 states. The order aimed to prevent non-citizens from voting but was found to overstep the president’s authority to set election rules.

Key Facts

  • The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a ban on enforcing Trump’s mail-in voting restrictions.
  • The order required a list of eligible voters made by citizenship and limited mail ballots to those on the list.
  • 23 states and the District of Columbia sued against the order before the November midterm elections.
  • A federal judge in Boston blocked the order in June, ruling it unconstitutional.
  • The judge said only states and Congress can set election rules, not the president.
  • President Trump claimed the order would prevent cheating by non-citizens voting by mail.
  • State election officials said the order could cause confusion and problems during voting.
  • The White House and Justice Department did not comment immediately after the appeals court ruling.
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CBS News
Industry star David Jonsson to play Black Panther in Marvel sequel

Industry star David Jonsson to play Black Panther in Marvel sequel

July 26, 2026 • World • Guardian World

Summary

British actor David Jonsson will play the new Black Panther in the third film of the series. He will portray T’Challa’s son, a character introduced after Chadwick Boseman’s passing.

Key Facts

  • David Jonsson, 32, was announced as the new Black Panther by director Ryan Coogler.
  • Jonsson plays the son of T’Challa, the original Black Panther played by Chadwick Boseman.
  • The announcement happened at Marvel Studios’ Comic-Con event with co-stars Letitia Wright and Winston Duke.
  • Jonsson is known for roles in TV shows Industry and Endeavour and won a Bafta rising star award.
  • Black Panther III will be released in US theaters on December 15, 2028; UK date is not set yet.
  • The previous film, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022), showed T’Challa’s son and Shuri as the new lead.
  • Director Ryan Coogler also made the first two Black Panther movies and produced related Marvel series.
  • Chadwick Boseman died in 2020 from colon cancer at age 43.
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Guardian World
Guyana appoints experts tasked with investigating ferry capsizing that killed dozens

Guyana appoints experts tasked with investigating ferry capsizing that killed dozens

July 26, 2026 • World • AP News

Summary

Guyana’s government has appointed an international team to investigate the sinking of the MV Barima ferry, which killed dozens of passengers in the country’s worst maritime disaster. The team will examine factors like overcrowding, safety measures, and possible negligence to understand what caused the accident.

Key Facts

  • The MV Barima ferry sank on June 18, 2024, while traveling from Georgetown to Port Kaituma.
  • Around 179 passengers were believed to be on board; 73 bodies have been recovered, and 76 people were rescued.
  • The ferry is being salvaged so experts can inspect it.
  • A five-person international team will conduct the investigation, including experts from Belize, Jamaica, and Trinidad and Tobago.
  • The team will examine passenger management, cargo storage, life-saving equipment, and safety law compliance.
  • Three people have been arrested so far, including the captain who tested positive for marijuana.
  • Survivors reported the ferry was overloaded and taking in water before sinking.
  • The government aims to identify causes like negligence and recommend improvements to prevent future tragedies.
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AP News
Search for 17 missing crew after Vietnamese cargo ship sinks in South China Sea

Search for 17 missing crew after Vietnamese cargo ship sinks in South China Sea

July 26, 2026 • World • AP News

Summary

A Vietnamese cargo ship sank near Fiery Cross Reef in the South China Sea during bad weather, leaving 17 crew members missing. Rescue efforts involve teams from Vietnam, the Philippines, and China working together to find the missing people.

Key Facts

  • The cargo ship Khoi Nguyen 18 sank late Saturday near Fiery Cross Reef, a Chinese-built military outpost in the Spratly Islands.
  • There were 62 people on board; 45 have been found and 17 are still missing.
  • The ship sank due to bad weather conditions in the East Sea, according to Vietnam’s Foreign Ministry.
  • The Philippine Coast Guard sent a patrol vessel and an aircraft to help with the search after Vietnam requested support.
  • Chinese rescue ships and helicopters also joined the search operation along with local fishing vessels.
  • Families of those on board have been notified about the incident.
  • The search is being coordinated through international maritime agreements and cooperation between Vietnam and the Philippines.
  • The South China Sea is a disputed area claimed by several countries, including China, Vietnam, the Philippines, Malaysia, Brunei, and Taiwan, and is a key route for global trade and resources.
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AP News
Katy Perry ‘deeply appalled’ over White House using her song in Iran war video

Katy Perry ‘deeply appalled’ over White House using her song in Iran war video

July 26, 2026 • Us • Guardian World

Summary

Pop singer Katy Perry criticized the Trump White House for using her song "Firework" in a TikTok video showing U.S. military strikes on Iranian targets without her permission. She said her song is meant to inspire hope and strength, not support violence. Perry is one of several artists who have objected to the Trump administration’s unauthorized use of their music in government videos.

Key Facts

  • The White House used Katy Perry’s song "Firework" in a TikTok video of U.S. missile strikes on Iran.
  • Katy Perry said she did not approve or condone the use of her song in this context.
  • Perry described her song as an anthem of hope and healing, not to promote violence.
  • Other artists like Olivia Rodrigo, Beyoncé, Kesha, Sabrina Carpenter, Ariana Grande, and Jess Glynne have also criticized the Trump administration for similar unauthorized uses of their music.
  • The White House TikTok account was started in August 2025, during President Trump’s second term.
  • The U.S.-Iran conflict saw 14 U.S. service member deaths and 420 wounded, but casualty numbers are disputed.
  • The Trump administration is treating recent airstrikes on Iran as part of a new campaign, separate from the previous one named Operation Epic Fury.
  • Katy Perry is in a relationship with former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who has had conflicts with President Trump.
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Guardian World Guardian US
Sanders dismisses Rahm Emanuel’s warning that ‘Bernie Bros’ could ‘spoil’ Democrats in the midterms

Sanders dismisses Rahm Emanuel’s warning that ‘Bernie Bros’ could ‘spoil’ Democrats in the midterms

July 26, 2026 • Us • The Hill

Summary

Senator Bernie Sanders dismissed a warning from Rahm Emanuel, who said that Sanders' supporters, called "Bernie Bros," could harm the Democratic Party's chances in the upcoming midterm elections. Sanders acknowledged there are divisions within the Democratic Party but did not agree with Emanuel’s prediction.

Key Facts

  • Senator Bernie Sanders spoke on CBS News' "Face the Nation."
  • Rahm Emanuel, former U.S. Ambassador to Japan, wrote an opinion piece in the Wall Street Journal.
  • Emanuel warned that "Bernie Bros" might hurt the Democratic Party's success in midterms.
  • Sanders dismissed Emanuel’s warning and said the Democratic Party has strong divisions.
  • The discussion focused on internal disagreements in the Democratic Party before the midterm elections.
  • Sanders is an Independent senator from Vermont who often works with Democrats.
  • The term "Bernie Bros" refers to some vocal supporters of Sanders.
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The Hill
‘Freeze the conflict’: Drones slow Kazakh oil flow amid Russia-Ukraine war

‘Freeze the conflict’: Drones slow Kazakh oil flow amid Russia-Ukraine war

July 26, 2026 • World • Al Jazeera

Summary

Kazakhstan’s President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev suggested ending the Russia-Ukraine war by freezing the conflict and returning to earlier peace talks. Meanwhile, Kazakhstan has cut its oil production after drone attacks, blamed on Ukraine, damaged its main export terminal in Russia’s Black Sea port, disrupting crude oil shipments.

Key Facts

  • Tokayev met with Russian President Vladimir Putin and proposed freezing the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
  • He referred to the “Istanbul formula 2.0,” an earlier plan for stopping fighting and resuming talks.
  • Kazakhstan’s oil exports are important, supplying much crude to the European Union.
  • Drone attacks, blamed on Ukraine, hit Kazakhstan’s oil tankers and damaged a pipeline terminal in the Russian port of Novorossiysk.
  • The Black Sea port is used by Russia’s naval fleet and oil shipments despite Western sanctions.
  • Kazakhstan suspended its oil shipments through this pipeline after the attacks worsened in July 2026.
  • The Kazakh Foreign Ministry called the attacks an “unacceptable encroachment” on its economy.
  • Ukraine denied responsibility, saying there is no proof its drones caused the damage.
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Al Jazeera
England’s north-south life expectancy gap grows despite record longevity

England’s north-south life expectancy gap grows despite record longevity

July 26, 2026 • Us • Guardian World

Summary

Life expectancy in England has reached a record high, but the gap between the north and south of the country has grown. People in northern regions have seen little or no improvement in how long they live, compared to those in the south who have gained more years on average.

Key Facts

  • Life expectancy in England in 2025 is around 80 years for men and nearly 84 years for women.
  • People in London live about three years longer than those in the north-east of England.
  • The north of England, including regions like the north-west and Yorkshire, showed little or no life expectancy increase in the past decade.
  • Northern regions have higher rates of diseases like heart disease and cancer, as well as suicides and deaths from alcohol and drug misuse.
  • Life expectancy in deprived areas has fallen or stayed the same, while it improved slightly in less deprived areas.
  • Healthy life expectancy (years lived in good health) has fallen in all regions, with people spending roughly 2.5 more years in poor health than before.
  • The government aims to reduce health inequalities and increase healthy life expectancy but faces challenges due to wider social issues like housing, jobs, and pollution.
  • Health experts say more focus on public health and prevention is needed rather than just treating sickness and reducing hospital waiting times.
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Guardian World
Map Shows Where Gas Prices Are Over $4 Only 100 Days Before Midterms

Map Shows Where Gas Prices Are Over $4 Only 100 Days Before Midterms

July 26, 2026 • Us • Newsweek

Summary

Gas prices in 28 U.S. states have risen above $4 per gallon, due in part to conflicts involving the U.S. and Iran. This increase presents a challenge for President Donald Trump as the midterm elections approach in about 100 days.

Key Facts

  • Gasoline costs more than $4 per gallon in 28 states, including important election battlegrounds like Michigan, Maine, and New Hampshire.
  • The national average gas price is about $4.11 per gallon.
  • Michigan’s gas price is $4.23, Maine’s is $4.10, and New Hampshire’s is $4.06.
  • Key Senate races are open in Michigan, Maine, and New Hampshire, where gas prices are notably high.
  • Prices in Georgia and Ohio remain just below $4 per gallon but are close.
  • California has the highest average gas price at $5.64 per gallon; Indiana has the lowest at $3.51.
  • U.S. and Israeli airstrikes on Iran and Iran’s blockade of oil shipping routes have caused oil prices to rise sharply.
  • The U.S. military is working to stop attacks on oil shipping routes to try to lower gas prices again.
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Newsweek
US appeals court upholds injunction that blocks Trump’s order to create a federal voter list

US appeals court upholds injunction that blocks Trump’s order to create a federal voter list

July 26, 2026 • Us • AP News

Summary

A federal appeals court has kept in place a ruling that stops President Donald Trump’s order to create a federal list of eligible voters and restrict mail ballot delivery only to people on that list. The court ruling affects 23 states and the District of Columbia that sued to block the order before the November midterm elections.

Key Facts

  • President Trump issued an executive order to create a “state citizenship list” of voters using federal agencies.
  • The order also instructed the U.S. Postal Service to send mail ballots only to people on that list.
  • The goal was to prevent non-U.S. citizens from voting, according to the Trump administration.
  • Officials from 23 states and D.C. challenged the order, calling it unconstitutional because election rules belong to states and Congress, not the president.
  • A federal judge blocked the order before the midterm elections, but only in the suing states.
  • The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that block, keeping the order from going forward in those states.
  • The White House and Justice Department did not comment immediately after the court’s decision.
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AP News