President Donald Trump stated in a newly aired interview that the goal of his administration’s current negotiations with Iran is the “total dismantlement” of its nuclear infrastructure. However, he added that he would be open to permitting Iran to maintain a civilian nuclear energy program.
The interview, which took place on Friday and was broadcast Sunday on NBC’s Meet the Press, spanned numerous topics, including Trump’s early priorities during his second term in office.
NBC host Kristen Welker asked the president directly if he would only accept “total dismantlement of Iran’s nuclear program” as part of the negotiations.
“Total dismantlement. Yes, that is all I would accept,” Trump answered.

IDF Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir paid a visit this morning to Shayetet 13, the elite Israeli naval commando unit, alongside Vice-Admiral David Saar Salama.
During the tour, Zamir received an operational update highlighting the unit’s performance and capabilities throughout the war. He also took time to engage with the commandos, commending them for their dedication and service across various combat zones.
Addressing the ongoing military campaign in Gaza, Zamir stated, “This week we are issuing tens of thousands of orders to our reservists in order to enhance and expand our operation in Gaza. We are increasing pressure in order to bring back the hostages and defeat Hamas. We will operate in additional areas and destroy all infrastructure above and below ground.”

Despite military regulations restricting non-essential communications on Shabbos, the IDF Spokesperson’s Unit has continued to release press statements on Shabbosos, even when the information does not pertain to urgent matters or immediate threats to human life.
One such example occurred this past Shabbos, when the IDF issued a routine update summarizing operations carried out in Judea and Samaria during the month of April.

United Airlines announced on Friday that it will be scaling back its operations at Newark Liberty International Airport, eliminating 35 daily round-trip flights from its schedule. The airline cited continued disruptions caused by airport construction, a lack of FAA personnel, and technical failures as the main factors behind the decision, which has already impacted thousands of passengers with extensive delays.
This latest adjustment will reduce United’s daily flights at Newark by 10%, a significant cut to the airline’s overall operations at the busy New Jersey hub.

An air traffic controller has issued a stark warning about Newark Liberty International Airport, calling it unsafe for travelers, according to a new report.
“It is not safe. It is not a safe situation right now for the flying public,” the controller allegedly told NBC News correspondent Tom Costello.
Costello, recounting the interaction on MSNBC, said, “Really an incredible statement, unsolicited. He just said that to me, and separately, ‘Don’t fly into Newark. Avoid Newark at all costs.’”
Newark Liberty, which handled 24.3 million passengers last year and ranks as the second busiest airport in the New York metropolitan area, has been mired in extensive delays and cancellations over the past several days.

President Donald Trump announced he would push back the June 19 deadline for ByteDance, the Chinese company behind TikTok, to sell off its U.S. operations, if an agreement isn’t finalized in time.
“I would … I’d like to see it done,” Trump said during an interview for NBC’s “Meet the Press with Kristen Welker,” which was recorded Friday at Mar-a-Lago and aired nationally on Sunday. He noted his fondness for the platform, crediting it with helping him connect to younger voters during the 2024 campaign. “TikTok is – it’s very interesting, but it will be protected,” he said.
Trump has already postponed enforcement of a congressional mandate banning TikTok in the U.S. on two separate occasions. The original enforcement date was set for January.

NYC Public Advocate Jumaane Williams has lost a two-family home he owned in Brooklyn after failing to pay his mortgage for over a decade, accumulating nearly $1 million in debt, The Post has discovered. The home was seized by Bank of America following years of non-payment on a loan tied to a failed business venture.
Williams originally took out the mortgage to help finance a vegan sandwich shop in Park Slope, but the business eventually folded. In January, a state judge issued a “final judgment of foreclosure” on the home at 1392 E. 98th St. in Canarsie, siding with the bank. Court documents show Williams stopped making payments on the $389,600 loan he secured in 2006.

The latest slimming craze, the weight loss drug Ozempic, is now coming with a surprising and unwanted cosmetic issue nicknamed “Ozempic mouth,” according to a new report.
Those taking higher doses of the popular GLP-1 medication are noticing significant changes in their appearance, particularly in the face, due to rapid fat loss, a cosmetic dermatologist based in New York revealed to DailyMail.com.
“Many users of Ozempic who I know report noticeable volume loss in the face, which can result in the formation of fine lines, wrinkles, sagging skin, and jowls around the mouth,” Dr. Michele Green explained.
“This volume loss can also worsen the appearance of existing fine lines, wrinkles, and skin laxity contributing to a more aged smile and overall look.”

Hamas has carried out executions of people it accuses of stealing amid escalating chaos and the erosion of public order in Gaza, according to insiders.
This week saw a sharp uptick in violence, with reports of armed groups storming warehouses and kitchens distributing food. The surge in looting has underscored the weakening of governance in Gaza. Hamas has claimed—without presenting evidence—that some of those involved were cooperating with Israel. Israeli officials have not commented on these accusations.

Israeli Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu vowed that “there will be blows” in response to the Iranian-sponsored Houthi missile assault targeting Ben-Gurion International Airport near Tel Aviv on Sunday.
“We are acting against them,” Netanyahu said of previous IDF military operations against the Houthis in Yemen. “We have acted in the past and we will act in the future. I cannot detail everything.
“The U.S., in coordination with us, is also acting against them. It’s not a one-and-done—but there will be blows,” vowed the Israeli premier.
In a subsequent post on his official X account, Netanyahu said Israel “will respond to the Houthi attack against our main airport AND, at a time and place of our choosing, to their Iranian terror masters.”