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The museum says it will impose restrictions on selfie-taking in the future.

Following the US strikes on the Fordow nuclear facility in Iran, Maxar Technology satellite images indicate that the underground complex was damaged. However, some users claim that Fordow remains intact with little to no damage based on these same images. We explain in this edition of Truth or Fake.

The Supreme Court on Monday granted the Trump administration's request to stay a lower court injunction blocking them from deporting individuals to third countries without prior notice, voting 6-3 to allow the administration to proceed. At issue was a group of migrants challenging their removals to third countries, or countries that were not their country of origin.Lawyers for a group of immigrants in the U.S. had urged the Supreme Court earlier this month to leave in place a ruling from U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy, who previously ordered the Trump administration to keep in U.S. custody all migrants slated for deportation to a country not "explicitly" named in their removal orders known as a third-country deportation.Murphy, a federal judge in Boston, presided over a class-action lawsuit from migrants who are challenging deportations to third countries, including South Sudan, El Salvador and other countries, including Costa Rica, Guatemala and others that the administration has reportedly eyed in its ongoing wave of deportations.SUPREME COURT ALLOWS TRUMP ADMIN TO MOVE ON ENDING LEGAL PROTECTIONS FOR SOME VENEZUELAN MIGRANTSMurphy ruled that migrants must remain in U.S. custody until they can have the opportunity to conduct a "reasonable fear interview," or the chance to explain to U.S. officials any fear of persecution or torture should they be released into the country.Murphy stressed his order does not bar Trump "from executing removal orders to third countries." Instead, he emphasized in an earlier order, "it simply requires" the government "to comply with the law when carrying" out such removals under the U.S. Constitution and the Trump administration's wave of eleventh-hour removals and deportations.In appealing the case to the Supreme Court, U.S. Solicitor General D. John Sauer argued that Judge Murphy's ruling had blocked them from removing "some of the worst of the worst illegal aliens," including a class of migrants sent to South Sudan earlier this year without due process or notice.He reiterated in a separate order that the migrants remain in U.S. custody at a military base in Djibouti until each of them could be given a "reasonable fear interview," or a chance to explain to U.S. officials any fear of persecution or torture, should they be released into South Sudanese custody.US JUDGE ACCUSES TRUMP ADMIN OF MANUFACTURING CHAOS IN SOUTH SUDAN DEPORTATIONS, ESCALATING FEUDThe Supreme Court update comes after a flurry of lower court challenges aimed at blocking Trumps immigration crackdown in his second White House term.U.S. judges have repeatedly ruled that the Trump administration has violated due process by failing to notify the migrants of their imminent removals, or afford them any opportunity to challenge their deportations in court a view reiterated, albeit narrowly, by the Supreme Court four separate times since Trump took office.White House officials, meanwhile, have blasted so-called "activist" judges as attempting to enact a political agenda, and have repeatedly rejected the notion that illegal immigrants are not entitled to due process.This is a breaking news story. Check back for updates.

Tehran launched missiles at a US air base in Doha on Monday in retaliation for American strikes on key nuclear facilities in Iran.Qatar said its "air defences successfully intercepted a missile attack targeting Al Udeid Air Base", as US President Donald Trump called the attack "very weak", adding that it was time to make peace.

Sean Strickland, a staunch supporter of President Donald Trump during his reelection campaign and a former UFC middleweight champion, expressed his issue with the U.S. militarys strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites over the weekend.Strickland wondered in a post on social media how the military action in Iran helps the average American.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"What happened to America first? Cost of living, staggering wages, inflation," Strickland wrote on X. "How does spending 100s of millions to bomb the desert people help the average America? Regime change?"I didnt vote for my tax dollars to defend Israel. I voted for my tax dollars to help Americans."Strickland also urged Trump to not get "involved in Israels war." But on Saturday, U.S. military aircraft struck three key nuclear sites in Iran. Trump touted the bombings as a great success that helped hamper Irans development of a nuclear weapon.WNBA CHAMP SEEMINGLY CALLS FOR TRUMP'S IMPEACHMENT AFTER US STRIKES IRANIAN NUCLEAR FACILITIESOn Monday, Iran attempted to retaliate by firing missiles at the United States al Udeid Air Base in Qatar. Qatar's foreign ministry called the attack "brazen aggression," but said it had successfully intercepted Iranian missiles.Trump called Irans response "very weak."Iran has officially responded to our Obliteration of their Nuclear Facilities with a very weak response, which we expected, and have very effectively countered," he wrote on Truth Social. "There have been 14 missiles fired 13 were knocked down, and 1 was "set free," because it was headed in a nonthreatening direction. I am pleased to report that NO Americans were harmed, and hardly any damage was done."Most importantly, theyve gotten it all out of their "system," and there will, hopefully, be no further HATE. I want to thank Iran for giving us early notice, which made it possible for no lives to be lost, and nobody to be injured. Perhaps Iran can now proceed to Peace and Harmony in the Region, and I will enthusiastically encourage Israel to do the same. Thank you for your attention to this matter!"Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Meta Platforms Inc. Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg discussed a possible acquisition with video startup Runway AI Inc., as part of his deal-making drive in artificial intelligence.

Rico Lewis will miss Manchester City's next two games at the Club World Cup after his ban was extended following his red card against Wydad AC.

Saudi Pro League club Al Hilal are in advanced negotiations with AC Milan to sign Theo Hernndez for a fee close to 30 million ($34.6m), sources have told ESPN.

The U.S. airstrikes on Saturday at three Iranian nuclear facilities will undoubtedly raise tensions in the Middle East, but have almost certainly made the world a safer place. Read More

(NewsNation) As tensions escalate between the United States and Iran, the threat of sleeper cells has "never been higher," according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection, although no specific or credible threats have yet emerged.In a memo obtained by NewsNation, CBP CommissionerRodney Scott said, "Thousands of Iranian nationals have been documented entering the United States illegally and countless more were likely in the known and unknown got-a-ways.While there is no current actionable intelligence, Scott emphasized the need for vigilance: Though we have not received any specific credible threats the threat of sleeper cells or sympathizers acting on their own, or at the behest of Iran has never been higher."What are sleeper cells, and how do they operate?Sleeper cells are spies or terrorists who operate in rival countries and remain inactive until they are essentially ordered to act.NewsNation national security contributor Tracy Walder explained that while the concept of Iranian sleeper cells in the U.S. is not new, there may have been a recent influx of agents. Timeline: How US conducted bombings on Iranian nuclear sitesThey have sleeper cells here. Quite frankly, they have for decades. They are just waiting for the right moment," Walder said.A recent Homeland Security threat assessment confirms that Iran remains a primary state sponsor of terrorism and continues efforts to target both current and former U.S. officials. That assessment echoes similar warnings issued by the Biden administration in 2024.How do sleeper cells recruit and train?Recruitment is typically done through networks, religious institutions or online platforms like social media. Recruiters typically appeal to emotions, such as alienation, injustice or religious duty.Who are Irans allies in the Middle East?Retired FBI Supervisory Special Agent James Gagliano underscored the long-term nature of the threat, referencing the 2020 U.S. airstrike that killed Iranian General Qassem Soleimani."Iran has basically been on a warpath for us," he said. "The sleeper cells are a real problem. ... It's people leaking across ... from Iran, China, North Korea, Russia that might stay dormant until they're either inspired or, in this case, with the supreme leader in Iran directed to cause some type of mayhem or harm."What have past attacks taught us?Identifying sleeper cells is extremely difficult. Walter pointed out that some individuals may be homegrown or enter the U.S. undetected. She noted that even when they arrive legally, they "lead these seemingly normal lives," and don't draw any attention to themselves until it's too late."If you go back as far as to September 11, those individuals had actually entered the US legally," Walder said. "Had we checked their visas properly, obviously we would have known, because we know that now, but that's the difficult part of all of this.""They have to get messages in some way. They have to get a signal in some way, and that's where I'm hoping they will slip up and we will ultimately catch them," she continued.Iran's next move could cost Americans at the gas pumpHow can the public stay informed and vigilant?Following the recent U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites, the State Department issued a worldwide cautionsecurity alert warning of heightened risks.Similarly, the Department of Homeland Security issued aNational Terrorism Advisory System Bulletin, advising vigilance without encouraging fear.Officials urge the public to monitor official alerts from DHS, local law enforcement and the FBI and to report suspicious activity through the "If You See Something, Say Something" campaign.Rich McHugh, Diana Falzone and Patrick Djordjevic contributed to this report.

Analyst Report: Vulcan Materials Co

OTTAWA Prime Minister Mark Carney lowered expectations on Monday about reaching an agreement with the United States for an economic and security pact by July 21. Read More

(NewsNation) An Iranian airstrike on a U.S. air base in Qatar on Monday again raises concerns over the extent of Iran's missile and nuclear capabilities as its ongoing conflict with Israel in the Middle East continues.A defense official confirmed to NewsNation that Al-Udeid Air Base was attacked by short-range and medium-range ballistic missiles. NewsNation reported Monday that Qatar's air defense system was able to intercept all of the missiles and that there were no casualties at the base, where 10,000 American troops are stationed.Retired Special Forces Lt. Col. Mike Nelson, who has extensive experience with U.S. Central Command, told NewsNation on Monday that several factors, including the fact that Iran communicated the strike in advance and then fired the exact number of weapons as the U.S. did on its attack on Fordow, show Irans intent.Nelson told NewsNation that Monday's airstrike involving the air base was a pure face-saving measure and that Iran did not wish to escalate the conflict or cause casualties by targeting the U.S. base.Iran's nuclear weapons threatInternational scrutiny of Irans nuclear and missile programs has intensified since 2024, when Israel and Iran exchanged direct missile attacks, the Council on Foreign Relations reported. However, the American foreign-policy driven think tank indicated that if Iran were able to obtain nuclear weapons, it would be broadly destabilizing to the Middle East and surrounding regions.On June 13, the Israel Defense Forces warned thatIran is closer than ever to obtaining a nuclear weapon, calling it an existential threat to the world.Iran does not currently have a nuclear weapon, but Western analysts say it has the knowledge and infrastructure to produce one in fairly short order if its leaders chose. Iran has a long history of secret nuclear weapons research, the Council on Foreign Relations reported. However, as recently as October, U.S. intelligence officialstold Reutersthey still believed Iran had decided not to build a nuclear weapon after suspending its program in 2003.Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Air Force Gen. Dan Caine discusses the mission details of a strike on Iran during a news conference at the Pentagon on June 22 in Arlington, Virginia. U.S. President Donald Trump gave an address to the nation last night after three Iranian nuclear facilities were struck by the U.S. military. (Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)The United States, Israel and other Middle Eastern allies view Iran as a primary threat to their interests in the region and see Irans potential acquisition of nuclear weapons as a game-changing scenario to be steadfastly prevented.Iran has maintained a civilian nuclear energy program for more than 50 years and has repeatedly said that its nuclear program only serves peaceful purposes. In March, President Donald Trump and Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said that the two sides would host bilateral talks in Oman over Irans nuclear program. However, Iran announced after it attacked Israel this month that it was pulling out of nuclear talks with the U.S., which were scheduled for June 15. Trump said Iran had "missed an opportunity" to make a deal but that it may have a chance to still reach an agreement before it is too late.A source close to the White House told NewsNation on Monday that while Trump is considering a regime change in Iran, the president would much rather strike a peace treaty than wage a potentially bloody war.On Saturday night, however, after the U.S. attacked three key Iranian nuclear sites, Trump said Iran's main nuclear sites had been obliterated. However, despite Trump's claims, NBC News reported that almost 880 pounds of uranium that is enriched to 60% are publicly unaccounted for. Trump said in an address to the nation after the strike that if Iran did not seek peace, future U.S. attacks on Iranian interests could be much more serious. How long would Iran need to develop a nuclear weapon?Some analysts have suggested that Iran could produce enough fissile material, including uranium, for a nuclear weapon in just a few months, the Council on Foreign Relations stated. Others have suggested that enough material could be developed in a matter of weeks but that actually developing a nuclear weapon would likely take longer.In 2024, then-U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said that Iran could produce enough fissile material required for a nuclear weapon in one to two weeks.However, officials warn that if Iran were able to develop a nuclear weapon and test it in the not-too-distant future, Iran will overnight diminish any power that Israel or America have in the region.What other missiles does Iran have?Iran has proven, based on airstrikes delivered against Israel in 2024, that it has an array of air power capabilities, including cruise and ballistic missiles as well as drones. U.S. intelligence officials have indicated that they believe Iran has the largest ballistic missile inventory in the entire Middle East. The range capability of the missiles varies from 800 miles to more than 1,200 miles.Irans longest-range missiles are reportedly capable of striking targets of up to about 1,240 miles away, which would cover all of the Middle East and part of Europe. Weapons experts told the think tank that larger, more conventional warheads could kill or injure hundreds of people in a dense urban setting.In 2022,U.S. Central Commandestimatedthat Iran had over 3,000ballistic missiles in its arsenal, some of which could reach Tel Aviv.Despite its vast arsenal, Iran has not yet tested or deployed a missile capable of striking the United States, though it continues to develop long-range missiles through its space-launch program, according to the Center for Strategic and International Studies.NewsNations Andrew Dorn contributed reporting this this story

Analyst Report: Deere & Co.

Past American triumphs were short-lived, but this time retaliation will be more difficult for Tehran.

Slack Rain and Frost Threats in Brazil Push Coffee Prices Sharply Higher

ENTRETIEN - Clment Therme est chercheur associ lEHESS et lInstitut international dtudes iraniennes.

Physicians are supposed to promote patients health, not cater to their desires.

LIran a annonc lundi soir avoir lanc des missiles contre la base amricaine dAl-Udeid au Qatar au lendemain de raids des tats-Unis sur ses sites nuclaires, une riposte dont il avait prvenu Washington selon Donald Trump, qui a appel lIran et Isral avancer vers la paix.

A federal judge had previously said people must get at least 15 days to challenge their deportations.(Image credit: Justin Hamel)

DCRYPTAGE - Le chef de la diplomatie iranien, Abbas Araghchi, tait lundi Moscou pour solliciter le soutien de Vladimir Poutine, lequel se proccupe de ne pas entraver le rchauffement des relations avec Washington.

Experts looking at satellite images of Fordo, Isfahan and Natanz give a first damage assessment

The U.S. entered Israel's war against Iran over the weekend, dropping bombs and firing missiles on three Iranian nuclear enrichment facilities. We hear from some experts on whether they think the attacks were successful in damaging or destroying Iran's ability to make a nuclear weapon. And Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has long had sights on attacking Iran but until recently that ambition seemed to be sidelined by President Trump. Now Netanyahu's basking in the moment after the U.S. joined in on the war against Iran. For more coverage of all sides of this conflict, go to npr.org/mideastupdates (Image credit: CHARLIE RIEDEL)

A recall is underway for some Face Rock Creamery Vampire Slayer Cheese Curds sold at Trader Joes grocery stores in two states.Trader Joes said Friday that a "single lot code" of the cheese curds have been recalled in response to the potential risk of Listeria monocytogenes contamination.The recalled product was offered at some Trader Joes locations in Northern California as well as stores in the Nevada cities of Carson City, Reno and Sparks, according to a notice posted on the popular grocery store chains website.The stores in Northern California included those in Monterey, Fresno and "all locations North," Trader Joes said.COCA-COLA RECALLS TOPO CHICO MINERAL WATER OVER BACTERIA CONCERNSThe recalled cheese curds have a use-by date of "082925" on their container.Face Rock Creamery said in a recall announcement published on the Food and Drug Administrations (FDA) website it recalled the affected product after "a routine sampling program by the company" found it "contained the bacteria."Healthy people that develop an infection after consuming food contaminated with listeria can experience fever, headaches, stiffness, nausea, abdominal pain and diarrhea. Such symptoms typically last one to three days.However, in young children, elderly and those with compromised immune systems, it can bring on "serious and sometimes fatal infections," per the FDA.Nobody had fallen ill due to the recalled cheese curds as of Friday, according to the FDA recall notice.DEATHS, PREGNANCY LOSS LINKED TO RECALLED PASTA SOLD AT WALMART AND KROGER"Face Rock Creamery is committed to ensuring the safety and quality of our products and is working closely with our distribution partners and regulatory agencies to resolve this matter swiftly and thoroughly," the creamery said in the FDA recall announcement. "We apologize for the inconvenience and appreciate the trust our customers place in us."Trader Joes told customers in Northern California and Northern Nevada to either throw the recalled cheese curds in the trash or bring them back to their local store. If they return the product, they will get their money refunded.Trader Joes told FOX Business that "nothing is more important than the health and safety of our customers and Crew Members."BUYER BEWARE: POPULAR DRIED FRUIT PULLED FROM SHELVES IN 19 STATESThe grocery store chain "doesnt take any chances when it comes to product safety and quality" and will "voluntarily take action quickly, aggressively investigating potential problems and removing the product from sale if there is any doubt about its safety or quality."The grocery store chain also said that it communicates about recalls via in-store signs, on its website and through emailed alerts.

The Supreme Court handed Trump a major win by allowing officials to resume deportation of migrants to third countries without additional due process requirements.

Findell Capital issues rebuttal to Oportun Financial's presentation

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TheU.S. dollar experienced a volatile trading day on Monday in the wake of the U.S. joining Israel in attacking Iran's nuclear facilities.The dollar strengthened during the Monday morning trading session, rising as much as 0.71% as investors flocked to the greenback, reaching its highest level since May, according to the WSJ Dollar Index, which measures the dollar against a basket of currencies.As afternoon approached, the dollar gave up those gains and was down over 0.3% during mid-afternoon trading.The dollar's slide occurred after dovish comments fromFederal Reserve Governor Michelle Bowman suggesting that the central bank could cut interest rates as soon as its meeting next month.FEDERAL RESERVE LEAVES KEY INTEREST RATE UNCHANGED FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT MEETINGThe Federal Reserve last week held its benchmark federal funds rate target unchanged at a range of 4.25% to 4.5%, citing economic uncertainty amid looming tariffs that could hit consumer prices more broadly.Fed ChairJerome Powell noted that the labor market is roughly at or near maximum employment and that inflation is somewhat above the Fed's 2% longer-run goal, leaving the central bank in position to act if economic conditions deteriorate.Bowman spoke at a research conference in Prague, Czech Republic, and said that the central bank will have opportunities to review more inflation and labor market data ahead of their next meeting, which could open the door for the first rate cut in 2025.FRUSTRATED TRUMP SUGGESTS 'MAYBE' HE WILL NEED TO CHANGE HIS 'MIND ABOUT FIRING' FED CHAIR JEROME POWELL"If upcoming data show inflation continuing to evolve favorably, with upward pressures remaining limited to goods prices, or if we see signs that softer spending is spilling over into weaker labor market conditions should be addressed in our policy discussions and reflected inour deliberations," Bowman said."Shouldinflation pressures remain contained, I would support lowering the policy rate as soon as our next meeting in order to bring it closer to its neutral setting and to sustain a healthy labor market," Bowman said.Her comments come after another Fed governor, Christopher Waller, said last week that the Fed could cut rates starting in July.FED GOVERNOR BREAKS RANKS WITH POWELL, SIGNALS RATE CUTS COULD BEGIN NEXT MONTHThe Fed lowered interest rates by 100 basis points last year, including a 50-basis-point cut in September followed by a pair of 25-basis-point cuts in November and December.PresidentDonald Trump has repeatedly criticized the central bank and Powell for declining to cut interest rates, calling him "Mr. Too Late," among other insults.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERETrump has at times suggested that he may attempt to remove Powell from his role, though federal law could preclude such a move.