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President Trump said on Saturday he rejected Iran's latest cease-fire proposal, which would have reopened the Strait of Hormuz and resumed negotiations over Tehran's nuclear program in exchange for concessions from the United States. The rejection marks another turn in a cycle of proposals and counteroffers between the two countries, with Washington and Tehran still far apart on terms to end the standoff.

CNN's legal analysis examines the Trump administration's ban excluding certain media outlets from White House access, arguing that the president's legal position has changed dramatically. Commenters are weighing the constitutional stakes for press freedom, the prospects of court challenges, and what the move signals about the administration's relationship with the press corps.

The Pope, during a visit to the French shrine town of Lourdes, declared that 'medicine must never be servant of programmed death', a pointed comment on debates over euthanasia and assisted dying. The remark came in the context of the shrine's association with healing and pilgrimage, and it signals the Vatican's continued opposition to legalised ending of life on medical grounds.

US intelligence assesses that Saudi Arabia has not ruled out developing nuclear weapons, keeping open the possibility of a weapons program despite longstanding American nonproliferation efforts in the region. The assessment fuels renewed debate over Riyadh's nuclear ambitions and the wider risks of proliferation in the Middle East.

Samsung is expected to more than double its production of HBM4 and HBM4E high-bandwidth memory DRAM next year, according to a report citing sources. The expansion targets surging demand for advanced memory used in AI accelerators, where Samsung competes with SK Hynix and Micron for supply deals with chip and data-center customers.

The Trump administration is intensifying efforts against the International Criminal Court, preparing new sanctions as part of a broader push to undermine the Hague-based tribunal. The move follows earlier sanctions imposed on court officials and escalates a long-running dispute over the ICC's investigations touching US allies and personnel.

Bill Gates said creating a global framework for artificial intelligence would be more difficult than negotiating Cold War-era nuclear arms limitations. His comments underline how the fast-moving, commercially widespread nature of AI makes international coordination harder than it was for weapons controlled by a few governments. The remarks have drawn attention amid ongoing debate over how the world should regulate advanced AI.

US intelligence assesses that Saudi Arabia has not ruled out pursuing a nuclear weapons program, according to an i24NEWS report. The finding highlights lingering concerns over Riyadh's nuclear ambitions, particularly as regional tensions persist and talks over US-Saudi nuclear cooperation and possible normalization with Israel continue without a formal Saudi commitment to remain non-nuclear.

A German court in Frankfurt has ruled that Meta is liable for fraudulent advertisements that ran on Facebook and Instagram. The decision means the company can be held responsible for scam ads appearing on its platforms, even when it did not place them itself. It is being seen as a significant test of platform accountability for third-party advertising content in Europe, and may influence similar cases against large social networks.

Republicans are reportedly pressuring Donald Trump to bring the US conflict with Iran to an end ahead of the November elections. According to Opera Mundi, members of the party want the war concluded before voters go to the polls, fearing a prolonged Middle East confrontation could hurt them electorally. The report comes amid the ongoing war involving the US, Israel and Iran.

Singapore has proposed a United Nations framework convention on artificial intelligence safety, according to the Straits Times. The proposal would create an international treaty framework aimed at coordinating how countries manage AI risks. The initiative reflects growing calls for global governance of advanced AI, with the UN seen as the natural venue for such an agreement.

US Congress has received intelligence indicating that Saudi Arabia has not ruled out pursuing a nuclear weapons program, according to a report. The assessment raises fresh concerns in Washington about Riyadh's nuclear intentions at a time when US-Saudi relations, regional security and any future civil nuclear cooperation remain under scrutiny.

US intelligence agencies have flagged a potential shift in Saudi Arabia's nuclear program, according to a report picked up by international media. The assessment suggests changes in the kingdom's nuclear activities or ambitions that warrant attention, amid ongoing debate over Saudi Arabia's civilian nuclear plans and regional proliferation concerns. Details of the intelligence findings and their implications remain limited.

The United States and China have reached a major trade framework that reportedly cuts the US trade deficit with China in half. The announcement marks a significant step in easing tensions between the world's two largest economies. The exact terms of the agreement and how the deficit reduction will be achieved have not yet been detailed, and reactions from businesses and lawmakers are still coming in.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Iran will not yield to US coercion and denied that Tehran is seeking nuclear weapons, dismissing such claims as lies. The statement lands amid ongoing tensions between Iran and the United States over Iran's nuclear program, with observers weighing Tehran's defiance against continued American pressure and diplomatic uncertainty.

Dramatic footage has emerged showing the moment a Panama-flagged bulk carrier collided with a Chinese fishing vessel off the coast of Singapore. The video captures the impact between the two ships in one of the world's busiest shipping lanes. Details on casualties or damage have not been confirmed, and authorities are expected to investigate the cause of the collision.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has called for the European Union to establish an emergency response framework for migration, arguing the bloc needs faster tools to handle sudden surges in arrivals. The proposal would give the EU standing mechanisms to coordinate border management and burden-sharing at short notice, and is likely to intensify debate among member states over migration policy.

US ambassador Mike Waltz says Washington offered to sell Iran uranium under an arrangement for a civilian nuclear programme, but that Tehran refused to agree to the terms. His comments come as international attention remains fixed on Iran's nuclear activities and the stalled diplomacy over its enrichment programme. The disclosure gives a rare glimpse into the substance of US proposals and Iran's objections.

Iran's foreign minister has outlined the country's position on US aggression, its nuclear program and the Strait of Hormuz, according to reporting by Iranian outlet Tasnim. The remarks signal Tehran's official line on escalating tensions with Washington and the security of the strategic waterway, though no further details of his statements are available.

The African Development Bank has put in place a crisis response framework that could channel up to $5.1bn to help African countries cope with shocks to energy prices and fertiliser supplies. The facility is aimed at easing the impact of global price spikes and supply disruptions on food production and power costs across the continent.

President Trump has dramatically expanded the role and reach of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, sharply escalating arrests and deportations. The surge has put candidates in competitive districts and states on the defensive as they struggle to craft a message on immigration that resonates with voters, with the issue expected to shape campaigns in upcoming elections.

Tigst Assefa's attempt at a world record at the Berlin Marathon was undone by cramps, while Guye Adola took the men's title in the German capital. The race, one of the world's fastest marathon courses, saw the Ethiopian star fall short of the mark despite her record-breaking pedigree, handing attention instead to Adola's victory.

Mike Waltz says the United States offered to sell Iran uranium for use in a civilian nuclear programme. The claim points to a proposed arrangement under which Tehran would receive uranium for peaceful purposes, potentially as part of efforts to rein in its nuclear activities. The disclosure is drawing attention to the state of US-Iran nuclear diplomacy.

Reports say Swedish and Finnish fighter jets were scrambled to identify and intercept Russian military aircraft near their airspace. This kind of intercept is a routine but sensitive part of air-policing by Nordic countries, especially since Finland and Sweden joined NATO. Beyond the headline, the posts collected do not give details on when it happened, where, or what triggered it, so the immediate circumstances behind the story are not clear from the available evidence.

Israel has revoked diplomatic privileges for Dutch officials based in Ramallah, according to i24NEWS. The move affects the status of Netherlands' representatives working with the Palestinian Authority in the West Bank and marks an escalation in Israel's handling of foreign diplomatic presences there. Further details about the reasons behind the decision or the Dutch response were not immediately available.

Spain beat England 3-2 in a dramatic Nations League opener at Wembley, with late twists keeping the crowd on edge until the final whistle. The result hands Spain an early advantage in the group and raises questions about England's defensive frailties at home. Fans and pundits are debating the hosts' collapse after an encouraging start, while Spain's resilience is being widely praised.

Israel has given Dutch diplomats based in Ramallah seven days to return diplomatic documents, amid a dispute over the Netherlands' ban on goods produced in West Bank settlements. The move escalates tensions between the two governments over settlement trade, with the Israeli government framing the Dutch position as a diplomatic affront.

Memory market analyst BuySellRam has compiled 20 forecasts from the past year to assess how long the DRAM and NAND supply shortage could last. The outlook varies widely, with projections shaped by AI-driven demand, limited wafer capacity, new fab construction, and shifts in memory technology. There is no consensus on when supply constraints will ease.

Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar has revoked the credentials of Dutch diplomats operating in Ramallah, a move affecting the Netherlands' diplomatic presence in the Palestinian city. No further details have been reported on the number of diplomats involved or the reasons behind the decision, but the step is likely to strain relations between Israel and the Netherlands amid ongoing tensions over the war in Gaza.