Trump Eyes Sunday Iran Deal But Tehran Says Still Reviewing Text

(Bloomberg) -- US President Donald Trump said an interim deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and end the conflict with Iran would be signed on Sunday, a claim contradicted by Iran as the two sides still differ over key points, including management of the waterway and payments to the Islamic Republic.

“The Deal is scheduled to get signed tomorrow, and immediately after it is signed, the Hormuz Strait is OPEN TO ALL,” Trump said in a social media post on Saturday, while claiming that Iran “no longer wants a Nuclear weapon.”

Pakistan, which has served as a mediator, is preparing for an electronic signing of the peace deal, “followed by technical-level talks next week,” Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said. Those talks would last up to 60 days and focus on Iran’s nuclear program.

Full story at Yahoo News

By Arsalan Shahla and María Paula Mijares Torres

Tinubu is working - Olagunju, Success Taiwo

Tuale o, my old man at Aso Rock; Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu.

I see your hand o... on those returnees.

We need to treat ZA's f**k up. Believe that!

Thank you, father of our nation - Nigeria.

By Olagunju, Success Taiwo

Oyo school kidnapping: Full list of what the terrorists are demanding to release pupils and teachers

Terrorists holding abducted pupils and teachers in Oyo State have issued four major demands.

The terrorists holding pupils and teachers abducted from three schools in Oriire Local Government Area of Oyo State have issued four main demands to the government before they will release the remaining hostages.

The group, identified as members of Jama’atu Ansarul Muslimeena Fii Bilaadis Sudan (better known as Ansaru)—a Boko Haram splinter group—attacked the remote communities of Esinele, Yawota, and Alawusa on May 15, 2026.

By Gloria Adesanya.

Full story at Pulse NG.

"The light is here": Tinubu urges prayer for repentant terrorists amid fresh wave of kidnappings

As schools shut down and military bases face attacks, President Tinubu urges Nigerians to pray for the bandits to repent.

He urged the public to "pray that those who commit crimes among us may rethink and abandon their evil ways or face the full weight of the law."

The President’s message, delivered during his Eid-el-Kabir national address, comes at a time when the country is facing immense pressure over worsening regional violence, particularly across the south-western states and northern corridors.

By Gloria Adesanya

Full story at Pulse NG

In many ways, Brits admire the US. But as America hits 250, they say one man defines it: Trump

FILE - President Donald Trump, from left, King Charles III,
first lady Melania Trump and Queen Camilla stand for the
national anthems of their respective countries during an arrival
ceremony among others on the South Lawn of the
White House, on April 28, 2026, in Washington.
(AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson, File)
(AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson)

WASHINGTON, England (AP) — Loud. Broken. Baffling. 

Ask Brits what they think of their former colonies in 2026, and they note these long-held views of America and Americans. But after 250 years of independence from Britain, the country’s former rulers cannot discuss the United States without mentioning President Donald Trump, almost always before listing the many qualities they admire and appreciate in the upstart nation across the pond.

“It’s Trump’s world now, isn’t it?” says Mark Keightley, a printer technician who serves the Cambridge area, about an hour north of London.

By Laurie Kellman

Full story at Yahoo News

UK won’t have ‘tailor-made’ deal to rejoin EU, former officials warn as Labour reopens Brexit debate

UK won’t have ‘tailor-made’ deal to rejoin EU, f
ormer officials warn as Labour reopens
Brexit debate

Former EU Brexit officials have warned that the UK would not enjoy “exceptional” terms if it decided to rejoin the EU, after Labour leadership candidates reopened the debate.

The question of whether Brexit should be reversed has returned to the spotlight over the weekend, with figures at the top of the party setting out their bids to be the next prime minister.

Former health secretary Wes Streeting, who has confirmed plans to stand in any leadership race, put a pitch to rejoin the trade bloc in the future at the heart of his first speech as a backbench MP.

By Athena Stavrou

Full story at Yahoo News

Impeachment drama: EFF, MK Party walk out of Parliament to protest over Ramaphosa motion

The parties organised under the Progressive Alliance banner, including the MK Party and EFF, on Thursday walked out of the sitting of the National Assembly when Speaker Thoko Didiza refused their request to debate the motion of no confidence against President Cyril Ramaphosa.

MK Party chief whip Mmabatho Nthabiseng Mokoena-Zondi rose on a point of order minutes after Didiza announced that the sitting was to consider the scheduled oral question to Ramaphosa.

Mokoena-Zondi made the request on behalf of the Progressive Alliance-aligned parties after she wrote a letter to Didiza earlier in the day.

Full story at IOL