President Donald Trump will not agree to a bad deal with Iran despite pressure to conclude negotiations quickly, Republican US Sen. James Lankford told Fox News.
"(Iran is) definitely trying to string us along, and Donald Trump is not going for it at all," Lankford said.
"It’s interesting to see how many folks on the left, and some folks on the right, even, are trying to be able to push President Trump to be able to make a bad deal just to be able to get it over with," he added.
The Israeli military said it had uncovered an underground Hezbollah tunnel network in southern Lebanon’s Beaufort Heights, which it said was designed and financed by Iran.
"The Israeli military is revealing an asset from the underground tunnel network of the Hezbollah terrorist organization that was built with the design and financing of the Iranian terrorist regime in the Beaufort Heights," the Israeli military's Persian language spokesperson said in a statement.
The statement said the network was built about six kilometers from Metula and included tunnels, weapons storage, anti-tank positions and infrastructure for prolonged combat.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said the government would be compelled to respond if state television and some media figures continued to direct what he described as unfair criticism toward the administration during wartime.
"Our colleagues in the government have always been careful to ensure that society's psychological calm is not threatened, and I have emphasized preserving unity and tolerating differences," Pezeshkian said in a post on X.
"However, when state television and some media activists direct the edge of unfair criticism toward the government during wartime conditions, we will be compelled to provide an appropriate response. This is not in the country's interest," he added.
Seven OPEC+ nations agreed during a virtual meeting on Sunday to implement an oil production adjustment of 188,000 barrels per day starting in July 2026.
According to the official statement, Algeria, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Kazakhstan, Oman, and Russia will gradually phase out portions of the voluntary output cuts enacted in April 2023. The group emphasized retaining full flexibility to adjust, pause, or reverse these measures based on evolving global market conditions.
Iran's Parliamentary National Security and Foreign Policy Commission spokesperson, Ebrahim Rezaei took to X on Sunday to share that Tehran is preparing a response to Israel's attack on Lebanon today.
"We will deliver a decisive and painful response to the Zionist regime's attack on Dahiyeh. These rabid dogs must be disciplined and put back in their place. Look at the sky over the occupied lands tonight," Rezaei wrote.
Israel today targeted two buildings in the Shia-majority Beirut suburb, with Lebanese authorities confirming two deaths and 11 injuries.
A visibly agitated President Trump stormed off his interview with NBC News’ “Meet the Press” after a testy exchange with a reporter who grilled him over his claims that the 2020 election was rigged.
Trump lashed out at moderator Kristen Welker after she insisted he failed to provide a shred of evidence about his disputed accusations that the 2020 election was “stolen” from him.
An agitated Trump cut short his interview with NBC’s Kristen Welker.NBC NewsTrump bashed ‘Meet The Press” and an array of other news outlets for being “crooked” before storming off.NBC News
“You’re a one-sided crooked network,” Trump fumed during the interview, which aired Sunday. “Let’s call it quits because I’ve had enough. Thank you, darling. Have a good time.”
Welker pleaded with Trump to continue, recalling how she trekked over to Wisconsin for the interview, but the president was done.
“I sat in the rain with you for an hour,” he grumbled.
“On and off in the rain, and I’ve given you enough time. You ought to straighten out your press,” he added. “A country can never be great with a dishonest press.”
After airing that testy exchange, Welker revealed that she spoke with Trump afterward and he agreed to do a follow-up interview with her.
GE Aerospace remains optimistic that it can secure more aircraft-engine orders from China after President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping met in Beijing last month and manufacturing partner Boeing Co. came home an initial batch of commitments.
A Chinese proposal to purchase 200 Boeing jets was an important first step toward reopening sales in the country, GE Chief Executive Officer Larry Culp said in a Bloomberg TV interview on Sunday.