Daily News Brief

US President Donald Trump abruptly left the G7 summit in Canada to address escalating tensions in the Middle East, particularly between Israel and Iran. While French President Macron suggested Trump was seeking a ceasefire, Trump countered that his actions were unrelated to that goal, amidst warnings of a potential military operation from Israel and ongoing diplomatic efforts with Iran. Need More Context? 🔎

ShareMeeting up for 'freak off' at Mondrian +2Adam Reiss, Katherine Koretski and David K. LiThe defense hopes to show that Ventura didn't object to her role in Combs' "freak offs" and was an enthusiastic participant.His attorney, Teny Geragos, introduced one text chat in which Ventura wrote "LOL, sure, when" when asked by Combs to meet him for an Oct. 31, 2013, rendezvous at a Mondrian Hotel.Ventura previously testified to doing the "freak offs" to keep...

Ten-year-old Ryder Ferregel, who was initially wearing a lifejacket on a scalloping trip, was allowed to remove it due to its ill fit. Tragically, after the boat capsized in Auckland’s Manukau Harbour, both Ryder and his mother, Gemma Ferregel, drowned despite clinging to the overturned hull and reaching a sandbar. Need More Context? 🔎

Kenyan protesters clashed with government loyalists in Nairobi, demanding the removal of Deputy Police Chief Eliud Lagat following the suspicious death of blogger Albert Ojwang in custody. As tensions rise ahead of an anniversary protest, police have arrested two officers connected to Ojwang's death, while activists plan a "total shutdown" of businesses next week. Need More Context? 🔎

President Donald Trump, departing early from the G7 summit in Canada, labeled Iran's supreme leader an "easy target" but stated the U.S. won't assassinate him "at least for now." As tensions escalate between Iran and Israel, Trump called for "unconditional surrender" from Iran and urged its citizens to flee, while British Prime Minister Keir Starmer noted a lack of indication from Trump on U.S. involvement in de-escalation efforts. Need More Context? 🔎

Article SummaryPenny Boudreau, serving a life sentence for the 2008 murder of her 12-year-old daughter Karissa, is set for a parole hearing on June 18, where she will seek unescorted release, prompting public backlash due to her past. Boudreau, who initially pleaded for her daughter's safe return, confessed to the crime after a police sting operation, sparking outrage in Nova Scotia as the community still grapples with recent child disappearances. Need More Context? 🔎