Reuters Daily Briefing

"Trump unhappy with Iran proposal."

Views expressed in this World and US news update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 28 April 2026, 1439 UTC.

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Go beyond the headlines with Reuters on the stories shaping the day. Subscribe for $1/week. Subscribe now. Daily Briefing By Kate Turton Hello. Trump is unhappy with Iran's latest proposal to end the war, top Jalisco cartel leader 'El Jardinero' is arrested in Mexico, and for the average price of a car in the US you could buy five new Chinese EVs. Plus, Ukrainian teens are committing acts of betrayal. How should they be judged? Today's Top News   Israeli military vehicles move next to damaged buildings in southern Lebanon. April 27, 2026. REUTERS/Shir Torem Middle East US President Donald Trump is unhappy with the latest Iranian proposal on resolving the two-month war, a US official said, dampening hopes for resolution of a conflict. Meanwhile, Israeli military began carrying out strikes in eastern Lebanon, expanding ‌the scope of its bombing campaign during a ceasefire. Two former Israeli prime ministers have teamed up in the hopes they can oust Benjamin Netanyahu. Correspondent Maayan Lubell tells the Reuters World News podcast that the pair draw a sharp contrast with Netanyahu on the deeply divisive issue of military conscription. Iran warned last week that submarine cables in the Strait of Hormuz were a vulnerable point for the region's digital economy, raising concerns about potential attacks on critical infrastructure. Here's what you need to know about the Hormuz digital chokepoint. In other news For Somalia's malnourished children, already suffering the twin catastrophes of looming famine and radical cuts in foreign aid, the US-Israeli war on Iran means more than soaring petrol pump prices; it is a matter of life and death. Ghana has rejected a bilateral health deal with the US, a source ‌familiar with the negotiations told Reuters. The government of President John Dramani Mahama balked at terms requiring the sharing of sensitive health data. Two days after a shooting at a dinner the US president was attending, Republicans in the US Congress pushed for legislation to fund and speed construction of a White House ballroom, citing ‌increased security concerns. Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel said his joke about US first lady Melania Trump had been misconstrued and was not a "call to assassination." A group of Sherpa climbers ‌have opened the route to Mount Everest that had been blocked for two weeks by chunks of ice and a giant serac, allowing mountaineers to make attempts to reach the summit, officials said. Business & Markets   BP's first-quarter profit more than doubled year-on-year to $3.2 billion - its highest since 2023 - the British oil ‌major reported, beating expectations by 20% after the Iran war boosted its oil trading results. The Beijing Auto Show that opened to the public this week is a showcase for how hypercompetition in China has driven new car prices in the world's largest car market to a fraction of the level of the prices in the US. General Motors posted a 22% rise in first-quarter core profit and lifted its full-year earnings forecast, bolstered by a resilient U.S. car market and an expected tariff refund. Microsoft and OpenAI renegotiated a ‌pact that let Microsoft exclusively sell the ChatGPT creator's artificial intelligence models, clearing the way for the startup to forge new deals with rivals to the software and enterprise giant, including Amazon. SpaceX's board has approved a compensation plan for founder Elon Musk with goals as futuristic and celestial as the company's ambitions: colonizing Mars and running data centers in outer space. Federal Reserve chief nominee Kevin Warsh says he wants a "good family fight" at the policymaking table once he takes over as head of the US central bank. Great power rivalry and upstart technology are testing financial infrastructure. In this episode of The Big View podcast, Stephan Leithner, CEO of Deutsche Boerse, tells Peter Thal Larsen how the EU can become more autonomous. Ukrainian teens are committing acts of betrayal. How should they be judged?   Vitalii during an interview in a pre-trial detention center in Chernihiv, Ukraine. He was accused of setting fire to railway equipment on behalf of Russia. REUTERS/Thomas Peter As dusk fell on a crisp September evening in 2024, a group of Ukrainian teenagers huddled beside train tracks near a village in Chernihiv.  Fifteen-year-old Vitalii pried open the doors of cabinets containing Ukrainian railroad communication and signaling equipment. According to an indictment filed last March by Chernihiv prosecutors, the boys poured flammable liquid over the cabinets and set them on fire. They paused to film, doused the flames with water from plastic bottles they had packed, then shared the video clip of the flames with another boy, who forwarded it to a man called “Sania,” according to prosecutors and the boys’ lawyer. The man had offered hundreds of dollars online to perform specific tasks – tasks that, Sania neglected to mention, amounted to sabotage against the Ukrainian state. Read our special report And Finally... A  mural depicting British broadcaster and biologist David Attenborough, in Dublin, Ireland. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne/File Photo Celebrations to mark the 100th birthday of renowned British naturalist David Attenborough start next week with a show delving deeper into his milestone 1979 TV series "Life on Earth". That program - with its famous face-to-face encounters with mountain gorillas in Rwanda - ‌set the pattern for natural history documentaries in the decades that followed and helped establish him as one of the world's most authoritative voices on conservation. Read more   Sponsors are not involved in the creation of newsletters or other Reuters news content. Advertise in this newsletter or on Reuters' website   Reuters Daily Briefing is sent 5 days a week. Think your friend or colleague should know about us? Forward this newsletter to them. They can also sign up here. Want to stop receiving this email? Unsubscribe here. To manage which newsletters you're signed up for, click here. This email includes limited tracking for Reuters to understand whether you’ve engaged with its contents. For more information on how we process your personal information and your rights, please see our Privacy Statement. Terms & Conditions   © 2026 Thomson Reuters. 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