‘It's going to fail': Iranians speak to CNN ahead of US-Iran talks
Iran has said it will attend a fifth round of nuclear talks with the United States in Rome on Friday. The talks are aimed at curbing Tehran's nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief. CNN's Fred Pleitgen is in Tehran ahead of the talks, and spoke to locals about what they hope they will achieve.
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Fox News
41 minutes ago
- Fox News
Washington Post admits to faulty reporting on claim that Israel killed dozens of Gazan civilians at aide site
The Washington Post admitted Tuesday that a claim in its recent report that Israeli soldiers killed dozens of civilians in Gaza could not be verified. The outlet shared a post on X stating it had updated its Sunday article to reflect that it could not verify that Israeli troops killed around 30 civilians near a U.S. aid site in Gaza. The previous version of the piece reported that the Israeli military had committed the killings. "The article and headline were updated on Sunday evening making it clear that there was no consensus about who was responsible for the shootings and that there was a dispute over that question," the outlet's social media post read. At least 26 Palestinians were reportedly killed and some 175 were wounded over the weekend as they made their way to receive food in the Gaza Strip, according to officials from the Hamas-run health ministry and witnesses. Witnesses said Israeli forces fired on crowds around 1,000 yards away from an aid site run by the Israeli-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF). A Palestinian journalist told the BBC that thousands of Palestinians had gathered near the aid site near Gaza's southern city of Rafah when Israeli tanks approached and opened fire on the crowd. However, the IDF has disputed these allegations, saying they are "currently unaware of injuries caused by IDF fire within the Humanitarian Aid distribution site," adding that "the matter is still under review." "It is false and fabricated. All aid was distributed today without incident," the GHF said. "No injuries or fatalities as noted in our daily update sent out earlier. We have heard that these fake reports have been actively fomented by Hamas. They are untrue and fabricated." However, as an editor's note in the updated Washington Post piece said, The Post had reported on Sunday that "Israeli troops had killed more than 30 people near a U.S. aid site, with the headline attributing the action to 'health officials.'" "The article failed to make clear if attributing the deaths to Israel was the position of the Gaza health ministry or a fact verified by The Post," the note read. The body of the updated piece reported the casualties, but this time, did not blame the IDF. It said, "At least 31 people were killed and another 170 wounded, most of them with gunshot wounds to the extremities and upper body, according to local health officials and medics who treated the victims." "While three witnesses said the gunfire came from Israeli military positions, the Israel Defense Forces denied the allegations, saying in a statement that an initial inquiry indicated that its soldiers did not fire at civilians while they were near or within the distribution site," the new piece added. The editor's note confirmed that "The article and headline were updated on Sunday evening and for the print edition on Monday making it clear that there was no consensus about who was responsible for the shooting and that there was a dispute over that question." It added, "The Post didn't give proper weight to Israel's denial and gave improper certitude about what was known about any Israeli role in the shootings. The early versions fell short of Washington Post standards of fairness and should not have been published in that form." Reps for The Washington Post did not immediately reply to Fox News Digital's request for additional comment.
Yahoo
43 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Americans moving abroad, dollar store shoppers, fear of flying: Catch up on the day's stories
👋 Welcome to 5 Things PM! A rare 19th-century condom decorated with an erotic etching featuring a nun and three clergymen will go on display at a museum in the Netherlands. Believed to be made from a sheep's appendix, it's part of an exhibit on prostitution and sexuality. Here's what else you might have missed during your busy day: 1️⃣ Fed up: Kevin and Jessica Cellura's problems with President Donald Trump's second term go well beyond the usual policy tussles and fierce disputes, so they decided to move to Morocco. They're part of a growing stampede of Americans who are relocating abroad or trying to obtain citizenship rights. 2️⃣ Bargain shoppers: More middle class and wealthy Americans are buying necessities at Dollar General, a discount chain with more than 20,000 stores — primarily in rural areas. That's good news for the company's bottom line, but it could be a warning sign for the US economy. 3️⃣ Persistent plague: In medieval Europe, the pandemic known as Black Death killed at least 25 million people in just five years. The disease is caused by bacteria that's been circulating among humans for at least 5,000 years. Scientists say they now know why. 4️⃣ Safe space: Max Comer never set out to become a social media star, but the aircraft mechanic's quirky videos help travelers feel less afraid to fly. He puts your mind at ease about things like those weird noises during takeoff and the 'smoke' coming from overhead vents. 5️⃣ Old-school cool: Buffalo, New York, is more than just a gateway to Niagara Falls. It's a city with a friendly and increasingly sophisticated mix of nightlife, culture, food and nature. CNN anchor Wolf Blitzer calls his hometown 'my happy place.' 🍅 Food fight! Thousands of people gathered in Colombia to throw tomatoes at one another during the Gran Tomatina Festival, which uses tomatoes that are overripe or otherwise not suitable to eat. • South Korea's opposition leader Lee wins election as ruling party's Kim concedes• Ukraine strikes bridge connecting Russia to Crimea with underwater explosives• Musk blasts Trump's agenda bill as a 'disgusting abomination' 💰 That's how much richer the wealthiest 10 Americans got over the past year. 🦭 Back from the brink: Hunting and conflicts with fishermen brought the Mediterranean monk seal to the edge of extinction. Thanks to conservation efforts and legal protections, it's making a comeback. 🎓 Chilling effect: Schools are scrambling to assess the impact of the Trump administration's order pausing new visa interviews for international students. 🧑⚖️ Trump privately complains that the Supreme Court hasn't stood behind his agenda. Which justice receives most of his ire? A. Samuel AlitoB. Neil GorsuchC. Brett KavanaughD. Amy Coney Barrett⬇️ Scroll down for the answer. 🏔️ On top of the world: Sherpa guide Kami Rita recently reached the summit of Mount Everest for the 31st time, breaking his own record. He first climbed the world's highest mountain — more than 29,000 feet — in 1994 and has been making the trip nearly every year since. 👋 We'll see you tomorrow. 🧠 Quiz answer: D. Trump has directed particular ire at Barrett, his most recent appointee.📧 Check out all of CNN's newsletters. 5 Things PM is produced by CNN's Chris Good, Meghan Pryce, Kimberly Richardson and Morgan Severson.
CNN
an hour ago
- CNN
Video shows underwater strike on bridge connecting Russia to Crimea
Ukraine said on Tuesday that it had hit the bridge connecting Russia and the occupied Crimean Peninsula with explosives planted underwater, in its third attack on the vital supply line for Moscow's forces since the full-scale war began. CNN's Matthew Chance breaks down what could happen next if Russia responds.
