Trump Warns Tehran, G7 Splits on Russia, LA Raids Target Swap Meet, France Shuts Israeli Stands at Airshow, Trump Phone, Victoria's Secret Activist Fight and OTHER NEWS

The world is on edge as a direct military conflict between Israel and Iran enters its fifth day, threatening to destabilize the entire Middle East and fracturing alliances at the G7 summit in Canada. U.S. President Donald Trump issued a stark warning for all to "immediately evacuate Tehran" after Iran reportedly rejected a nuclear deal, a statement followed by reports of explosions in the Iranian capital. With at least 224 Iranians and 24 Israelis reported dead, Iran is seeking a ceasefire through mediation with Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Oman, while Israel remains committed to eliminating Iran's nuclear and missile capabilities. The escalating conflict prompted Trump to depart the G7 summit early to convene his National Security Council. The Pentagon has responded by expanding its military presence in the region, deploying additional refueling aircraft to Europe and dispatching the USS Nimitz aircraft carrier to the Middle East to enhance its defensive posture and protect U.S. interests. In Washington, the conflict has spurred renewed debate over presidential war powers, with Democratic Senator Tim Kaine introducing legislation to prevent Trump from using military force against Iran without congressional authorization. At the G7 summit, the crisis has exposed deep divisions. Trump upended early discussions by stating it was a "big mistake" to have removed Russia from the group in 2014, raising doubts about Western unity on Ukraine. U.S. officials indicated Trump would not sign a joint G7 statement calling for de-escalation between Israel and Iran, further complicating efforts by European leaders like Emmanuel Macron and Keir Starmer to find common ground. On the sidelines, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney announced a surprise agreement with Trump to pursue a new economic and security deal within 30 days, despite ongoing disputes over U.S. tariffs. In the United States, a shocking act of political violence has stunned the nation. A 57-year-old man, Vance Boelter, has been charged with the assassination of Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, and the attempted murder of another Democratic state senator. Prosecutors say Boelter, disguised as a police officer, was on a planned killing spree targeting dozens of lawmakers and abortion rights advocates, striking at "the very core of our democracy." Meanwhile, the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown in Los Angeles continues to spark protests and has led to the detention of at least one U.S. citizen, with the mayor of Montebello decrying the ICE raids as "racial profiling." A new Reuters/Ipsos poll shows while Trump's overall approval remains steady at 42%, support for his immigration policy is weakening. In business and technology, the Trump Organization announced the launch of "Trump Mobile," a self-branded smartphone and wireless service aimed at conservative consumers. OpenAI has been awarded a $200 million contract to provide AI tools to the U.S. Defense Department. The Paris Airshow was roiled by a diplomatic dispute after the French government ordered four Israeli defense company stands to be shut down for displaying offensive weapons. In other news, the first female chief of Britain's MI6 spy agency was named, a German court sentenced a Syrian doctor to life for crimes against humanity, and a new investigation into Chinese tech firm DeepSeek was launched by an Italian regulator. Humanitarian and cultural stories also featured prominently. The UN is calling for armed peacekeepers to protect aid convoys in conflict zones like Gaza and Sudan, where starvation is increasingly used as a weapon of war. In the UK, tribes from Nagaland, India, are in talks with a museum to repatriate ancestral remains taken during the colonial era. And in London, Mayor Sadiq Khan confirmed plans to pedestrianise Oxford Street "as quickly as possible" following overwhelming public support.