Three members of the Royal Navy have died in a helicopter crash in south west England.
An investigation has been launched into the cause of the accident, as John Bevir reports.
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Three members of the Royal Navy have died in a helicopter crash in south west England.
An investigation has been launched into the cause of the accident, as John Bevir reports.
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President Donald Trump has admitted to lashing out at Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu over Israel's attacks in Lebanon.
The fighting threatens to derail Trump’s efforts to bring the war with Iran to an end.
Toni Waterman has more.
IN: "The meeting at the Élysée Palace…,”
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CLIP: http://fsnradionews.com/feeds/0603-Magyarfrance-pg.mp3Pulte, who currently heads the Federal Housing Finance Agency, would oversee eighteen spy agencies including the CIA and the National Security Agency, at a time when the United States remains at war with Iran.
Democrats and Republicans alike have raised concerns about Pulte's lack of national security experience.
Toni Waterman reports from Washington.
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OUT: “...to the U.S.”
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Reporter Toni Waterman in Washington says Pulte has a controversial record of targeting the president's perceived enemies — and that the cases he has referred have largely fallen apart.
IN: “Another criticism is...”
OUT: “...they were launched.”
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Toni Waterman, reporting from Washington, says there are fears Pulte could use the intelligence agencies to advance what critics call the president's revenge agenda.
IN: “There is concern...”
OUT: “...that he won.”
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Iran has stopped communicating with mediators about extending a ceasefire in the war with the United States and Israel, according to reports from two semi-official Iranian news agencies on Tuesday.
The breakdown came as US Secretary of State Marco Rubio was testifying before lawmakers on Capitol Hill, where he laid out the Trump administration's conditions for a deal with Tehran.
Democratic senators pushed back hard, with Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey telling Rubio that Americans can see the economic toll of the conflict.
Toni Waterman reports from Washington.
IN: “Rubio said that...”
OUT: “...on uranium enrichment.”
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Toni Waterman in Washington says Secretary Rubio acknowledged that Iran has agreed to discuss aspects of its nuclear programme that Tehran had previously refused to address.
IN: “The secretary also...”
OUT: “...a red line.”
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Fighting continued in Lebanon on Tuesday despite US President Donald Trump's claim that he brokered a halt to hostilities — with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowing to keep striking southern Lebanon and Israel's Defence Minister denying any ceasefire is in place.
Israel-Lebanon talks are scheduled for Washington later this week, but the ongoing clashes raise questions about whether diplomacy can gain traction.
Both leaders face elections in their countries, and the war is shaping their political calculations in very different ways.
From Washington, Kate Fisher has more.
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OUT: “...calls between them.”
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Kate Fisher, our reporter in Washington, says US President Donald Trump sent contradictory signals about the state of the talks on Monday — dismissing them as boring in one interview, then posting online that they were progressing rapidly.
IN: “The Iranians, according...”
OUT: “...stressing that point.”
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Kate Fisher in Washington says US President Donald Trump's contradictory public statements about the talks are making it difficult to gauge the White House's true direction.
IN: “If you listen...”
OUT: “...going to pursue.”
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British Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's official spokesperson has confirmed the prime minister's WhatsApp messages are set to automatically disappear — a revelation that emerged after a cabinet meeting on the same day as the release of around a thousand pages of documents related to the appointment and dismissal of Peter Mandelson as British ambassador to Washington.
The documents, which cost more than one million pounds (approximately 1.3 million dollars) to assemble, contain messages from cabinet ministers expressing doubt about Sir Keir Starmer's leadership.
The opposition Conservatives say they are surprised by how little of the prime minister's own communications feature in the release, and have accused the government of a cover-up.
Olly Barratt reports from London.
IN: “Now we have...”
OUT: “...of these documents.”
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Olly Barratt in London says the documents also raise fresh questions about Sir Keir Starmer's original decision to appoint Peter Mandelson, with messages showing he was considered difficult to deal with by those inside government.
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OUT: “...too distant future.”
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Olly Barratt in London says the released messages reveal expressions of doubt about the prime minister's leadership from within his own government, making for uncomfortable reading around the cabinet table.
IN: “We had all...”
OUT: “...their weekly meeting.”
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Civil society groups in Kenya say two people were shot dead on Monday during protests against a plan to open an American Ebola quarantine facility at a military airbase in the central Kenyan town of Nanyuki.
Kenya has recorded no Ebola cases, and protesters say the facility — intended to treat US citizens exposed to the virus in the Democratic Republic of Congo — would endanger local lives.
Kenyan President William Ruto has defended the decision, saying the United States is a long-standing partner, but a high court has ordered the plan halted pending a hearing.
Chris Ocamringa reports from the DRC.
IN: “Hundreds of people...”
OUT: “...two people died.”
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Chris Ocamringa in the DRC says protesters are accusing the Kenyan government of putting American interests ahead of its own people.
IN: “Police and the...”
OUT: “...accepted this decision.”
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Chris Ocamringa in the DRC says the recovery of five patients has given health workers hope, as some people had been avoiding clinics and turning to traditional healers instead.
IN: “The World Health...”
OUT: “...going to churches.”
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Chris Ocamringa in the DRC says the Congolese government is urging calm, saying rising case numbers reflect increased testing and stepped-up surveillance.
IN: “Cases have still...”
OUT: “...not spread further.”
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President Trump has named Federal Housing Finance Agency Director Bill Pulte, to serve as acting director of national intelligence, giving him oversight of the United States intelligence agencies.
As a Trump loyalist he has pushed for investigations into the president’s political enemies.
Kate fisher reports from Washington
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Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz has flatly contradicted US President Donald Trump's announcement of a fresh ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, saying there is no truce in Lebanon.
Israeli airstrikes have continued across southern Lebanon, while Hezbollah has fired rockets and drones into northern Israel — despite the deal Washington says it brokered on Monday.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has warned he will order strikes on the Lebanese capital Beirut if Hezbollah does not stop its attacks.
Blake Sifton reports from Tel Aviv.
IN: “As you say...”
OUT: “...into northern Israel.”
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Reporter Blake Sifton in Tel Aviv says the core problem is that the terms of the ceasefire were never clearly defined, leaving each side free to interpret them differently.
IN: “Hezbollah says that...”
OUT: “...in southern Lebanon.”
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Blake Sifton, reporting from Tel Aviv, says US President Donald Trump was deeply frustrated with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu over the escalation in Lebanon.
IN: “We understand that...”
OUT: “...attacks in Beirut.”
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Hungary’s Prime Minister Péter Magyar says his government is working to rebuild relations with key European partners after years of tensions with some EU capitals. The effort comes as Budapest seeks closer cooperation across the bloc. Pablo Gutierrez reports from Budapest
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