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Chapter 1: What are the latest developments in U.S.-Iran relations?
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Corva Coleman. President Trump says he could go back to bombing Iran if he's not satisfied with the tentative deal with Iran. And Piers Franco-Ordonez reports on some of the uncertainties surrounding the proposed agreement.
President Trump is wrapping up his final day of the G7 summit before heading toward Paris where he'll have dinner with the French president at the Palace of Versailles. In a meeting with the Egyptian president, Trump said the agreement that's been signed with Iran doesn't prevent the U.S. from taking action if he feels it's necessary.
It's a memorandum of understanding. And if I don't like it, we'll go back to shooting at them, dropping bombs. When do you expect the wording? If I don't like it, if they don't behave, we'll go right back to dropping bombs right smack in the middle of their head.
And Trump insisted that the agreement does not include any immediate sanctions relief. Franco, Ordonez, NPR News, Avion, France.
The British government is investigating reports that a Russian warship fired warning shots at a British yacht in the English Channel. NPR's Fatima al-Kissab has more from London.
Britain's Ministry of Defence says it's investigating an incident involving a Russian warship near the Isle of Wight, just outside UK territorial waters. Crew aboard a UK registered yacht say a Russian Navy vessel fired warning shots at them from a distance of approximately 500 yards. No injuries have been reported and the yacht is now continuing its journey.
A Royal Navy boat has visited the yacht to gather details from crew and check they are safe. It's currently being treated as an isolated incident. It comes days after British Marines boarded and seized a Russian oil tanker in the English Channel from Russia's so-called shadow fleet of vessels that transport oil in violation of international sanctions. Fatima Al-Kassab, NPR News, London.
Federal prosecutors in Minneapolis have charged 15 people for allegedly conspiring to impede federal agents. This comes from the Trump administration's immigration crackdown this year in Minnesota. From Minnesota Public Radio, Estelle Timar-Wilcox reports.
The 15 defendants are accused of coordinating blockades at a federal building in the Twin Cities and threatening federal agents, among other actions. U.S. Attorney Dan Rosen says the defendants put agents at risk.
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Chapter 2: How is the British government responding to Russian military actions?
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