Graham: Iran ceasefire deal ‘negotiating document’ has some ‘troubling aspects’
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Senator Lindsey Graham stated the US-Iran ceasefire deal negotiating document has "troubling aspects."
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Senator Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) stated that the ceasefire deal negotiating document between the U.S. and Iran contains "troubling aspects." This assessment follows President Trump's decision to pause strikes on Iran for two weeks. Graham indicated that while a diplomatic solution to end Iran's "reign of terror" is preferred, the current document raises concerns. The White House is pursuing a permanent end to hostilities with Iran.
What's Being Done
President Trump paused strikes on Iran for two weeks, and the White House is pursuing a permanent end to hostilities.
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GlobalU.S. says Iran ceasefire doesn't apply to Israeli strikes in Lebanon
<p>The U.S.-Iran <a href="https://www.axios.com/2026/04/08/iran-ceasefire-questions-strait-lebanon" target="_blank">ceasefire</a> does not apply to Israel's strikes against Hezbollah in Lebanon, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told Axios, contradicting claims from Iran and the Pakistani mediators.</p><p><strong>Why it matters:</strong> Israel's renewed attacks in Lebanon posed an immediate challenge to the stability of the ceasefire.</p><hr><ul><li>Stopping the Israeli strikes against Hezbollah, its proxy in Lebanon, was one of Iran's key demands for the ceasefire. </li><li>The Iranians are now threatening to resume the fighting and close the Strait of Hormuz if the fighting in Lebanon continues. </li></ul><p><strong>State of play:</strong> Hezbollah launched missile strikes at Israel soon after the U.S. and Israel attacked <a href="https://www.axios.com/world/iran" target="_blank">Iran</a> five weeks ago, opening a new front in the war.</p><ul><li>Israel responded with...
PoliticsPastor’s White House prayer claims Iranians seek death of all Jews
Evangelical pastor Franklin Graham claimed Iranians seek to kill Jews worldwide and said Trump was chosen by God.

Iran continues to target Gulf countries despite ceasefire announcement
Reporting from Doha for FRANCE 24, Hoda Abdel-Hamid explains that Iran's demands regarding the control over the Strait of Hormuz and the departure of US combat troops from the region are unlikely to be acceptable to Gulf countries.
GlobalTrump says Vance may not attend peace talks in Pakistan over safety concerns
President Trump said Wednesday that Vice President JD Vance may not attend the in-person talks with Iran in Pakistan for security reasons. Trump told the New York Post that he expects the peace talks with Iran to happen in Islamabad “very soon” after a ceasefire deal was agreed to on Tuesday. Trump told the Post…
GlobalTrump: Iran faces ‘all hell’ if it doesn’t make a deal or open Hormuz in 48 hours - The Times of Israel
National SecurityUS warns of Iran-affiliated cyber-attacks on critical infrastructure across country
<p>Security agencies say municipalities should watch out for unusual activity, especially in water and energy sectors</p><ul><li><p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/apr/07/iran-war-live-updates-trump-hormuz-threats-deadline-strikes-middle-east-conflict">Middle East crisis – live updates</a></p></li></ul><p>Top government security agencies issued a warning of Iran-affiliated cyber-attacks on critical infrastructure across the US on Tuesday. In a <a href="https://www.ic3.gov/CSA/2026/260407.pdf">joint statement</a>, the agencies said municipalities, especially in the water and energy sectors, should be on the lookout for unusual activity.</p><p>“Cyberattacks on drinking water and wastewater systems directly threaten public health and community resilience,”<strong> </strong>Jeffrey Hall, an assistant administrator for enforcement and compliance assurance for the<strong> </strong>Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), said in a statement. “A single breach can disrupt...

Experts say Trump's threats to destroy Iran's infrastructure could be considered war crime - PBS
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