England v India: first men’s cricket Test, day four – live

Trump’s push for U.S. military action against Iran has created a rift among his MAGA supporters, who are torn between backing efforts to curb nuclear threats and their usual stance against foreign intervention. Meanwhile, reports from The Hill claim that thousands of undocumented Iranian nationals entering the U.S. could pose a potential sleeper cell threat, adding fuel to the debate over national security and immigration.

Tensions between the U.S. and Iran are escalating after American strikes targeted Iran’s nuclear facilities, causing what’s being called "monumental damage." While U.S. officials claim they’re "not at war with Iran," former President Trump is stirring the pot by suggesting regime change could "make Iran great again." Meanwhile, Iran’s foreign minister is in Moscow, likely discussing how to counter the U.S. with Putin. Iran has vowed retaliation, leaving the region on edge.

Activists from Palestine Action staged a protest just before UK lawmakers are set to debate whether to label the group as a terrorist organization under new legislation. The move could severely restrict their activities, and the demonstrators are pushing back ahead of the decision.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy didn’t mince words during his UK visit, slamming Russia, Iran, and North Korea as a "coalition of murderers" while discussing defense cooperation with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer. The fiery remark underscores Ukraine’s ongoing struggle against Russian aggression and its efforts to rally international support.

Oil prices are ticking up again after Iran hinted it might block the Strait of Hormuz—a narrow but crucial shipping lane that handles about a fifth of the world’s oil supply. If tensions escalate, this six-mile-wide choke point could disrupt global energy markets, sending ripple effects through everything from gas prices to inflation.