Traci Mumford

Those attacks have complicated talks to end the war in Iran.

The phone call is the latest sign of tension between Trump and Netanyahu.

While the war began with joint U.S.-Israeli attacks, the White House has now excluded Israel from the negotiations to end the conflict.

And last update, the World Cup is kicking off next week with teams from 48 countries, including Iran.

That will make it the first World Cup to feature a host country at war with one of the competing nations.

The games are going to be held in Canada, Mexico, and the U.S., but there are now doubts about whether Iran's team will get American visas in time.

The team was planning to stay in Arizona for the tournament, but they switched at the last minute to stay in Mexico.

Mexico's president said that happened after FIFA stepped in and asked her for help, saying the U.S., quote, "...does not want the Iranian team staying overnight in the country."

Iran's first game is supposed to take place in L.A., but when the president of Iran's soccer federation was asked if he was confident his team would be there, he said, you should ask FIFA.

FIFA did not respond to a request for comment.

As soon as next week, Elon Musk's company SpaceX is set to hit the stock market and go public in what everyone has already been saying will be one of the biggest IPOs ever.

Now we know just how big.

SpaceX set its initial share price yesterday, and it values the company at a record-breaking $1.77 trillion.

Over the past two decades, SpaceX has essentially remade the space race with reusable rockets, transformed communications with its Starlink satellite internet service, and is making a big bet on AI, too.

Still.

Some investors were a little wary when the company revealed recently it's been losing a lot of money.

$5 billion last year, $4 billion this year so far.

But for the most part, market analysts say that's not what people are looking at for this IPO.

The analysts say it's actually mostly about vibes.

One executive at a mutual fund said many investors are less scared of SpaceX flopping than they are on missing out on a potential windfall.