Kim Vinnell
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Families are taking refuge where they can, including in a school in Sidon.
Enas Badran says she's grateful for the initiative.
It's offered her family a place to cook and to shower.
Lebanese authorities say nearly 600 people have been killed in the strike so far, including more than 80 children, according to the World Health Organization.
The FBI warned law enforcement agencies last month that Iran could try to retaliate for any U.S.
strikes by launching surprise drone attacks on California.
That's according to a security bulletin seen by Reuters.
The confidential alert issued before the war began said Iran allegedly aspired to carry out a drone attack launched from a sea vessel if the U.S.
struck Iran, though it stressed there was no information on timing, targets or perpetrators.
President Trump is reopening the tariff playbook again after the Supreme Court knocked out a big part of his earlier tariff program.
The administration has launched new trade investigations into 16 major trading partners, including China, the European Union, Japan, India, South Korea and Mexico.
Correspondent David Lauder in Washington, D.C., has more.
And finally, a 24-hour train ride from Beijing to Pyongyang.
It's setting off today, the first passenger train service between China and North Korea after a six-year pause.
It's part of a series of moves by Beijing to rebuild ties between the two countries.
Now, before we go, we wanted to make sure you know that the video version of this podcast is now available on YouTube as well as on Spotify.
And we also want to make sure you know that we are listening to you.
So we have a question.
What do you want to know about the Iran war?
Let us know your questions in the comments and we'll answer some of them in tomorrow's episode.