A week into the conflict between Israel and Iran, President Trump says he could back a ceasefire.
05:13 Share

He could support it. I'm Lisa LaSara, Fox News. A week into the conflict between Israel and Iran, President Trump says he could back a ceasefire. President Trump says it's very hard right now to ask Israel to stop its airstrikes against Iran. Somebody's winning. It's a little bit harder to do than if somebody's losing.

But we're ready, willing, and able, and we've been speaking to Iran, and we'll see what happens. Speaking with reporters near Air Force One, the president said his two-week time frame to decide on whether the U.S. will target Iran's nuclear facilities is a maximum.

Giving them a period of time. We're going to see what that period of time is, but I'm giving them a period of time. President Trump did not express confidence in nuclear negotiations between Iran and Europe, saying Iran would rather make a deal with the U.S. Fox's Jared Halpern at the White House when told by a reporter that Tulsi Gabbard, his director of national intelligence, said there's no evidence to support his claim that Iran has the components to make a nuclear weapon. Within weeks, the president said she's wrong.

Gabbard told lawmakers in March that U.S. intelligence agencies believed Iran had not made a decision to build a nuclear weapon. A federal judge has ordered that the government free a grad student who took part in pro-Palestinian protests in New York City. A federal judge finding Mahmoud Khalil is not a flight risk or a danger to the community, ordering his release from immigration custody. The former Columbia University graduate student will need to surrender his passport.

He'll also be limited to travel to New York and Michigan for court appearances in New Jersey or Louisiana or to D.C. for lobbying. The government will provide him with his green card. Fox's Christian Goodwin. Khalil is not accused of breaking laws during the protests. He served as a negotiator and spokesperson for student activists and wasn't among the demonstrators who were arrested. Wall Street stocks drifted to a mixed finish after the Juneteenth holiday. The Dow plus 35, the Nasdaq minus 98. America is listening to Fox News.

You know that one friend who somehow knows everything about money? Yeah, now imagine they live in your phone. Say hey to Experian, your big financial friend. It's the app that helps you check your FICO score, find ways to save, and basically feel like a financial genius. And guess what? It's totally free. So go on, download the Experian app. Trust me, having a BFF like this is a total game changer.

A Northeast Ohio man under arrest after prosecutors say he threatened and made anti-Semitic comments against Congressman Max Miller while the two were on a highway near Cleveland yesterday. Ferris Hamdan turned himself in to authorities today. Miller is seeking a criminal protective order.

The Supreme Court's siding with oil and gas producers over California's emission standards given to the state through an EPA-issued waiver during the previous administration. The U.S. Supreme Court justices found a Valero Energy subsidiary and other oil and gas groups should have been allowed to sue the EPA over its decision to let California set its own emission standards.

A lower court said they didn't have standing, but Justice Brett Kavanaugh, in writing for the majority, noted that California itself admitted the goal in reducing emissions would mean a reduction in fuel production. The fuel producers say they have standing to sue because the state's goal to get to zero emission cars by 2035 would, of course, harm their bottom line. In her dissent, Justice Katonji Brown Jackson said the EV mandate is expiring anyway, and she criticized the other justices for being more lenient on standing in this particular case as compared to others.

Jessica Rosenthal, Fox News. A major insurer is dealing with a possible data breach. AFLAC is dealing with a cybersecurity incident on its U.S. network caused by a sophisticated cyber crime group it did not name. The incident was identified June 12th. It was able to stop the intrusion within hours and has third-party cybersecurity experts investigating. AFLAC says a review is in its early stages. It's

unclear yet the total number of individuals affected, though the hackers potentially had access to personal information of customers, including social security numbers and health-related details. AFLAC offers accident and pet insurance plans. Fox's Ginny Casola, I'm Lisa Lacerra, this is Fox News.

This is Jimmy Fallon inviting you to join me for Fox Across America, where we'll discuss every single one of the Democrats' dumb ideas. Just kidding. It's only a three-hour show. Listen live at noon Eastern or get the podcast at foxacrossamerica.com.