Tracy Mumford

Still, Trump is threatening more military action if Iran doesn't agree to a peace deal quickly.

Meanwhile, in Lebanon, Israel is doubling down on its plans to take control of large portions of the southern part of the country.

Its latest push into Lebanon came at the start of the war, after the Hezbollah militia fired rockets in solidarity with Iran.

But Israel is now suggesting it could hold that territory even after the conflict ends.

Israel has conducted widespread airstrikes and sent ground troops into the region, displacing hundreds of thousands of people just in the south.

Its attacks across Lebanon have killed more than 1,200 people, according to Lebanese authorities.

The fighting between Israel and Hezbollah is intensifying, and it's raising fears for many Lebanese about how long Israeli forces could try to occupy the territory.

The last time Israel invaded and took over large parts of Lebanon was in the early 1980s, when it tried to subdue Palestinian groups launching attacks from there.

That occupation lasted 18 years.

The government of Mexico is speaking out about how many of its citizens have died in U.S.

immigration facilities since the Trump administration ramped up its deportation campaign.

Mexico says the number is now at 14, with the latest death just last week.

In all, federal data shows that nearly 50 people from Mexico and elsewhere have died in federal immigration custody since Trump took office.

That's the highest number on record since ICE was established more than two decades ago.

Jasmine Ayoa covers immigration for The Times.

She says as a growing number of people have been put in ICE detention centers, there were 70,000 as of the beginning of the year, detainees have been sharing disturbing accounts of inhumane conditions.

Dumas died earlier this month at 56 years old.

In a statement, a DHS spokeswoman said that he was sent to the hospital immediately after he reported shortness of breath.

She added that overall, ICE has, quote, higher detention standards than most U.S.

prisons.