The Headlines
Stray Drones Are Setting Off Alarms in Europe, and the U.S. Deports a World Cup Referee
10 Jun 2026
Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
Chapter 1: What recent events have escalated tensions between the U.S. and Iran?
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From The New York Times, it's The Headlines. I'm Tracey Mumford. Today's Wednesday, June 10th. Here's what we're covering. The downing of a U.S. helicopter near the Strait of Hormuz has set off a new wave of strikes between the U.S. and Iran. Iran didn't claim responsibility for the incident, in which an Apache attack helicopter went down and its two crew members had to be rescued.
But President Trump said Iran had shot it down and vowed to retaliate. And at about 5 p.m. last night, U.S. Air Force and Navy jets started hitting a series of Iranian military sites. Iran then said it launched new strikes at American forces in the region, though a U.S. official said there have been no reports of casualties or any damage to American bases.
The Times has live coverage of the new flare-up in the Times app and at nytimes.com. Next, an update on the war in Ukraine and how it's increasingly spilling over into neighboring countries.
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Chapter 2: How are stray drones impacting safety in Europe amid the Ukraine conflict?
And it lasts longer in the sun without breaking down. Now, the reason the ingredient needed the FDA's green light is because the agency regulates sunscreen like a drug, opening it up to a lengthy approval process. That's different from many other countries that regulate it as a cosmetic product.
It's not clear just yet when you might start seeing products with bimotrizinol on the shelf in the U.S. For now, though, one dermatologist told The Times the products that are out there without it are perfectly good. The most important thing is just that people use something, as skin cancer is the most common type of cancer in the U.S. and also one of the most preventable.
Those are the headlines. I'm Tracy Mumford. We'll be back tomorrow.