What to know about the Iran war today:
o President Trump said Monday he was "under no pressure whatsoever" to make a deal with Iran after the regime said it has no plans to attend peace talks in Pakistan with Mr. Trump's top three negotiators, including Vice President JD Vance.

o The standoff over the Strait of Hormuz intensified over the weekend as U.S. forces fired on and then seized an Iranian vessel, and with Tehran refusing to accept diplomacy amid the ongoing U.S. blockade of its ports and exports.

o With no clear path to a diplomatic resolution of the seven-week war and the U.S.-Iran ceasefire set to expire Wednesday, uncertainty over when the strait might reopen is pushing global oil prices back up and weighing on U.S. stocks.

Trump says he was "a little surprised" that U.S. caught ship suspected to have come from...More

Airlines are cutting routes this summer as they face rising jet fuel costs amid the Iran war.

Air Canada, Delta, and other airlines said Friday that certain routes will be impacted.

"The spike in oil prices is big news in general and the impact on jet fuel prices is pronounced," Stephen Rooney, lead economist at Tourism Economics, told CBS News. "Jet fuel is a huge cost for airlines, especially on longer-haul flights."

Airlines pre-sold tickets based on expectations that fuel costs would remain relatively stable. Rooney expects them to cancel some flights based on rising fuel costs. Jet fuel prices have doubled since the war began on Feb. 28, raising costs for airlines. Jet fuel typically accounts for roughly 25% to 30% of overall costs, according to industry analysts.

"They've sold tickets on the basis of certain fuel price expectations, but when that goes up, sometimes...More

Brian Rolapp's comments come a week after reports surfaced that funding to keep LIV Golf running is drying up


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PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp revealed Monday during an appearance on "The Pat McAfee Show" that the league is "thinking about" potential pathways for members of LIV Golf to return to the PGA Tour. His comments came after multiple reports last week that Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund is planning to withdraw its investment from LIV Golf as it reevaluates its financial commitments over the next five years.

"We're thinking about it. We are reading all the same headlines you're reading," Rolapp said. "We don't know what's going on over there. We know those guys are under contract, we'll respect that. Brooks [Koepka] came back to the tour because he made a phone call and said, 'Look, I'm out of my contract...More

Emily Saliers of the Indigo Girls performs onstage at Ravinia on August 11, 2024, in Highland Park, Illinois. Natasha Moustache / Getty Images

Emily Saliers, one-half of the Atlanta folk duo the Indigo Girls, has revealed that she has been diagnosed with two incurable movement disorders that will forever change the way that she sings.

Saliers and Amy Ray posted a video on Instagram on Friday in which the singer acknowledged that many of her fans have noticed "that my voice is not what it once was."

Saliers revealed that he had been diagnosed with cervical dystonia with torticollis, a rare neurological disorder in which the brain sends signals that cause involuntary muscle contractions in the neck.

"It's impossible for me to hold my head centrally without shaking," she said.

The other disorder, described by Saliers as harder for her,...More

Nearly 490 alleged members of the powerful Central American gang Mara Salvatrucha (MS-13), including several alleged leaders, went on trial collectively in El Salvador on Monday, accused of thousands of murders.

El Salvador is conducting mass trials of thousands of suspected gang members, many of whom have spent years in prison without charge or visiting rights, as part of the anti-gang crackdown of iron-fisted President Nayib Bukele.

The Attorney General's Office said 486 suspected MS-13 members were on trial for 47,000 crimes committed between 2012 and 2022, including 29,000 homicides.

The country's court system said the trial included "members of the national leadership, street-level leaders, program coordinators from across the country, and founders of" MS-13.

Salvadoran authorities accuse the group of a range of crimes, including the killing of 87 people in a single weekend in...More

Methamphetamine labs were found in the mountains between Morelos and Guachochi, Mexican officials said. Chihuahua State Investigation Agency

Four people, including two American embassy workers, were killed in a car accident following a major drug raid in northern Mexico, prosecutors said Sunday.

On Friday and Saturday, six clandestine synthetic drug labs were raided in Morelos, in the northern state of Chihuahua, after a three-month investigation, state prosecutor César Jáuregui told reporters.

Jáuregui initially said the accident happened while the officers were returning from the drug raids, but after Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said she was unaware of any U.S. participation in the operations, the prosecutor later said the Americans weren't involved in those operations.

"It was not an operation that the security cabinet was aware of,"...More

Rideshare giant Uber is liable for the behavior of a driver who grabbed the inner thigh of a passenger as she was leaving the front seat of his car and asked if he could "keep her" with him, a jury in North Carolina found Monday.

The federal jury in Charlotte awarded the plaintiff $5,000 in damages, said Ellyn Hurd, one of the plaintiff's lawyers.

The so-called bellwether case is part of a broader group of sexual assault lawsuits filed against Uber in multiple jurisdictions around the country and is the third to go to trial. In February, a federal jury in Arizona ordered Uber to pay $8.5 million to a woman who said one of its drivers raped her during a trip using the platform. Last year, a California jury found Uber not liable for the alleged assault of a rider.

Uber, in an emailed statement, took note of the relatively small financial judgment in the North Carolina case and of...More

In less than 48 hours this weekend, President Trump went from saying Iran has "agreed to everything," including working with the U.S. to remove its enriched uranium, to warning that if Iran doesn't sign a U.S.-backed deal, the "whole country is getting blown up."

The president's rapid shifts in messaging, expressed in phone calls with individual reporters and on Truth Social, come as the two-week ceasefire in the war with Iran enters its final days, and as the state of negotiations with Iran is uncertain.

The president has also shared contradictory statements about negotiations, telling the New York Post on Monday morning that the U.S. delegation, including Vice President JD Vance, would arrive in Islamabad Monday night. But after the president said that, a White House official said the U.S. delegation had not left yet, but rather, "plans to travel to Islamabad soon,"...More