NTD Evening News

The Trump administration has imposed new sanctions on Iran, targeting the regime’s weapons programs. This comes as Israel and Iran continue to exchange deadly strikes, now a week into their conflict. A European delegation is holding talks with an Iranian official today, but President Donald Trump says Iran is actually seeking to engage with the United States, not Europe.A federal judge today ordered the release of pro-Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil from immigration detention. The Trump administration has sought to deport him over his role in protests at Columbia University. He was detained on March 8.Meanwhile, a court has upheld Trump’s use of the California National Guard in response to the riots in Los Angeles. As part of a broader effort by the Trump administration to crack down on illegal immigration, Vice President J.D. Vance is in Los Angeles today meeting with Marines and federal officers.

President Donald Trump says he’ll make a decision within two weeks on whether to launch a military strike against Iran, as Israel and Iran continue to trade fire. Israel reports striking another nuclear site in Iran, while an Iranian missile has hit a hospital in Israel.The president has also given TikTok another 90 days to finalize a deal, granting China-based ByteDance more time to sell the app’s U.S. assets. Trump had already delayed enforcement of the TikTok ban twice before.A SpaceX rocket exploded in Brownsville, Texas, Wednesday night. The company said the Starship “experienced a major anomaly” around 11 p.m. while on the test launch pad. SpaceX reported no danger to nearby communities but advised the public not to approach the site.

In the Middle East, Iran’s Supreme Leader has rejected President Trump’s call for an unconditional surrender, as deadly exchanges between Israel and Iran continue. Speaking today, President Trump said Iran had reached out and proposed coming to the White House for talks—but added that it’s “very late” for that. He also warned that the U.S. “may or may not” launch a military strike against Iran.The Supreme Court on Monday, in a 6–3 decision, upheld Tennessee’s ban on so-called gender-affirming care for minors. Chief Justice John Roberts, writing for the majority, said the law banning puberty blockers and hormone treatments for minors does not violate the Constitution’s Equal Protection Clause. The ruling aligns with the Trump administration’s earlier rollback of protections for transgender individuals.The Federal Reserve has unanimously voted to keep interest rates steady at 4.25%. Fed officials still project two rate cuts before the end of the year, while President Trump continues to push for rates “two points lower.”

President Donald Trump left the G7 summit earlier than planned Monday night, saying something “bigger” is coming. He also said the United States knows exactly where the Iranian supreme leader is hiding, adding, “Our patience is running thin.”A three-judge appellate panel on Tuesday considered whether the California National Guard should remain under Trump’s control, following recent protests in Los Angeles over Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations. Meanwhile, California lawmakers are proposing a bill that would ban law enforcement officers from concealing their faces during operations.The New York City comptroller was placed in handcuffs Tuesday after a scuffle at the immigration courthouse. He was escorting a defendant, and Homeland Security said he was interfering with ICE agents.

President Donald Trump is attending the G7 summit in Alberta, Canada. He says leaders are working to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, and is calling for a return to the negotiating table. Additionally, the United States and the UK signed a document at the summit formalizing a trade agreement, with Trump calling the deal fair for both nations.Israeli forces struck the headquarters of Iran’s state-run media during a live broadcast. Meanwhile, more residents in Israel were killed after an Iranian missile hit another residential building.The Justice Department has charged a suspect in the shooting of lawmakers in Minnesota. Authorities arrested 57-year-old Vance Boelter following a two-day manhunt.🇺🇸More Breaking News, Special Reports, and Live Coverage on NTD: https://ept.ms/NTD_LIVE

The manhunt is still on for the suspect accused of shooting Minnesota state lawmakers and their spouses. He managed to evade law enforcement during a violent encounter.Israel and Iran enter their third day of missile strikes. Today, an Iranian missile hit a residential area in Israel, reportedly killing at least four people and injuring more than 100. Meanwhile, President Trump said its possible that the US could get involved.Our panel discusses Israel’s third day of air strikes against Iran and its impact on US-Iran nuclear talks.A top vision specialist says you could be straining your eyes without even realizing it. Details on how to discover your true lens prescription—and how it can help.And, girl Scouts in Massachusetts surprised service members with nearly 14,000 boxes of cookies—a generous show of appreciation for the troops' unwavering service.

In the Middle East, Israeli forces have launched a series of strikes in Iran, targeting nuclear facilities and killing several top military leaders. In response, Iran has launched missiles and attack drones at Israel. President Donald Trump says Iran now has a “second chance” to agree to a nuclear deal following Israel’s preemptive strikes on its nuclear program. He also warned that if Iran refuses, it could face even more severe attacks.India’s Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau has launched its probe into the cause of Thursday's Air India crash. The sole survivor spoke to a local reporter Friday from his hospital bed. Officials have also recovered the aircraft’s black box, which may shed light on the crash that killed more than 240 people on board.A parade celebrating the Army’s 250th anniversary is set to kick off in the nation’s capital Saturday. Tune in for live special coverage of all the festivities—June 14th, starting at 5:30 p.m. ET—right here on NTD.

Nearly 300 people are reported dead after an Air India flight bound for London crashed into a residential neighborhood. India’s interior minister visited the lone survivor in the hospital Thursday. President Donald Trump called the crash “one of the worst in aviation history” and offered immediate U.S. assistance if needed. Investigations into the cause of the crash are underway.Trump signed measures Thursday to overturn California’s electric vehicle mandate, which aimed to end the sale of gasoline-only cars in the state by 2035. The move has sparked legal challenges. During the bill signing, Trump also referenced his relationship with Elon Musk in relation to the issue.The House on Thursday approved a measure codifying Trump’s request to cancel funding for foreign aid and public broadcasting. The legislation rolls back more than $9 billion previously approved by Congress, including funds for PBS and NPR. The rescissions package passed in a 214–212 vote and now heads to the Senate, where it needs a simple majority to pass.

President Trump has announced a new trade framework with China. He outlined proposed tariffs, as a final deal remains pending approval.The White House issued a warning in response to anti-ICE protests spreading in major cities. Recent protests in downtown Los Angeles have led to looting, arrests, and now a citywide curfew. Mayor Karen Bass says the city is under emergency orders that could remain in effect for several days. Meanwhile, the Department of Justice is prosecuting two individuals accused of possessing Molotov cocktails amid the ongoing unrest.Tech billionaire Elon Musk is stepping back from his recent feud with President Trump. He said on X that he regrets some of his posts about Trump. In a phone interview with the New York Post, Trump responded to Musk’s apology, saying, “I thought it was very nice that he did that.”

President Trump doubled down on the need for federal intervention as he deployed active-duty Marines and additional National Guard troops to Los Angeles. He also warned of “heavy force” if protests spread to this weekend’s military parade in Washington. While tensions have eased in downtown Los Angeles, officials are preparing for a fifth consecutive day of demonstrations.On Capitol Hill, lawmakers pressed Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on the administration’s decision to deploy troops to L.A. during a hearing on defense spending for the next fiscal year.At least 10 people were killed in a mass shooting at a school in Austria. Eleven others were wounded, and one victim remains in critical condition. Authorities say the alleged gunman, a 21-year-old male, died by suicide. The motive for the attack is still unknown.