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Trump’s Iran deadline nears, aging airplanes, collectible crime: Catch up on the day’s stories

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By Daniel Wine, CNN

👋 Welcome to 5 Things PM! Get ready to hear a lot more about El Niño in the next few months — and maybe even longer — as the infamous climate cycle returns again. This time it could be supercharged.

Here’s what else you might have missed during your busy day.

5 things

1⃣ Trump’s threat

President Donald Trump said a “whole civilization will die tonight” in Iran after the US attacked Kharg Island. He set an 8 p.m. ET deadline for Tehran to make a deal, but Pakistan’s prime minister asked for a two-week extension. Follow live updates.

➕ An eclectic, bipartisan group calls for removing Trump using the 25th Amendment.

2⃣ Escaping an obsession

Troubled young people are connecting over their shared admiration of school shooters. The group has drawn the attention of law enforcement after being linked to nearly two dozen attacks and disrupted plots.

3⃣ Collectible crime

Pokémon cards have skyrocketed in value since the pandemic, making them an attractive target for smash-and-grab robberies. Small businesses around the world are paying the price for thieves wanting to catch them all.

4⃣ Aging airplanes

Your next flight might be on a very old jet — and you probably wouldn’t know. Airlines are modernizing cabins and relying on maintenance to keep planes comfortable and in service.

5⃣ Return of skinny culture?

Shoppers say plus-size clothing options are dwindling as the rise of GLP-1 weight-loss drugs fuels worries about a resurgence in thinness. Fashionistas are frustrated.

Watch this

🍫 Spreading smiles: A jar of Nutella stole the spotlight as it floated around during an Artemis II livestream. The company embraced the viral moment.

Top headlines

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🚄 A matter of millimeters: Ambitious plans are underway to build a high-speed rail network across Africa to transport people at speeds of nearly 200 mph. T

Fire teams responded to small vegetation fire off Bradley Road Tuesday afternoon

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VENTURA COUNTY, Calif. (KEYT) – Fire crews are responding to a small vegetation fire along Bradley Road west of the intersection with Balcom Canyon Road Tuesday.

According to the Ventura County Fire Department, the fire burned about 50 feet by 100 feet before the flames were put out.

Crews remained on the scene to make sure the flames remained extinguished added the Ventura County Fire Department.

The post Fire teams responded to small vegetation fire off Bradley Road Tuesday afternoon appeared first on News Channel 3-12.

Rubio says kidnapped American journalist has been released by pro-Iran militia in Iraq

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By Max Saltman, Eyad Kourdi, Kylie Atwood, Brad Lendon, CNN

(CNN) — US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Tuesday that kidnapped American journalist Shelly Kittleson has been released by a pro-Iran militia in Iraq.

Kittleson was received by the Iraqi government, which is processing her travel arrangements, a senior Iraqi government official told CNN. He also stated that the government made extensive efforts to ensure her safety.

Kittleson, who specializes in Middle East reporting, had been taken captive by Kataib Hezbollah, a pro-Iran militia in Iraq, last month.

“The U.S. Department of State extends its appreciation to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Department of War, U.S. personnel across multiple agencies, and the Iraqi Supreme Judicial Council and our Iraqi partners, for their assistance in securing her release,” Rubio said in a statement on X.

“We are relieved that this American is now free and are working to support her safe departure from Iraq,” Rubio wrote.

On Tuesday, Kataib Hezbollah security chief Abu Mujahid al-Assaf said in a Telegram post that the group decided to release Kittleson “on the condition that she leave the country immediately.”

According to a source familiar with the matter, the US government had warned Kittleson shortly before her disappearance of a Kataib Hezbollah plot to kidnap or kill her. The warning came while she was already reporting in Iraq.

The abduction sparked an operation from Iraqi security forces to track down those responsible and secure her release.

The US government was tracking the kidnapping and working with the Iraqis to secure her release, a US official said.

The US Embassy in Iraq has repeatedly warned US citizens to leave the country since the conflict with Iran began in late February, cautioning that Iranian-backed militias could attempt to kidnap Americans. “Do not travel to Iraq for any reason. Depart immediately if you are there,” the embassy said in its latest statement over the weekend.

After she was captured, Al-Monitor, a US-based news organization where Kittleson is a contributor, called for her “safe and immediate release.”

“We stand by her vital reporting from the region and call for her swift return to continue her important work,” the statement added.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF), the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), and the Foley Foundation wrote a joint letter to Rubio, asking him to work on securing Kittleson’s release.

The CPJ urged Iraqi authorities to take “all necessary measures” to free Kittleson.

“The abduction of Shelly Kittleson in broad daylight reflects an alarming breach of journalists’ safety in Iraq that highlights the increased risk of reporting from the Middle East,” said CPJ Regional Director Sara Qudah.

This story has been updated with new developments.

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The post Rubio says kidnapped American journalist has been released by pro-Iran militia in Iraq appeared first on News Channel 3-12.

Cuatro militares de EE.UU. de ascendencia mexicana resultaron heridos en la guerra con Irán: esto sabemos

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Por Mauricio Torres, CNN en Español

Cuatro de los militares de Estados Unidos que han resultado heridos durante la guerra que el Gobierno de Donald Trump lanzó contra Irán el 28 de febrero son de origen mexicano, de acuerdo con el más reciente reporte del Sistema de Análisis de Bajas de Defensa del Departamento de Defensa estadounidense (DCAS, por sus siglas en inglés).

Otros tres militares estadounidenses lesionados son de ascendencia hispana, dice la información del DCAS actualizada hasta este martes, cuando se cumplen 39 días de que Estados Unidos e Israel comenzaron ataques aéreos en masa contra Irán, país al que consideran una amenaza para su seguridad. Irán rechaza esta ofensiva y ha sostenido una respuesta armada frente a los ataques.

Desde que la guerra comenzó el 28 de febrero, han muerto 13 militares de Estados Unidos —entre ellos un hispano— y 372 han resultado heridos.

El DCAS detalla que, entre los lesionados, 251 son integrantes del Ejército, 63 son de la Marina, 19 son marines y 39 pertenecen a la Fuerza Aérea.

Por origen étnico, el DCAS dice que de 326 se desconoce, 25 están en la categoría “ninguno” y 14 en “otros”. Los siete restantes son los cuatro militares de origen mexicano y los tres de origen hispano.

El Departamento de Defensa declinó dar más información sobre los soldados de ascendencia mexicana heridos, en tanto que el Comando Central, que coordina las operaciones militares de Estados Unidos en Irán, dijo a CNN que no dará a conocer sus identidades ni su estado de salud por privacidad y seguridad.

CNN contactó a la Cancillería de México para pedir comentarios sobre el tema y está en espera de respuesta.

Del lado de Irán, las cifras de personas muertas y heridas son mayores, de acuerdo con diferentes estimaciones.

La Federación Internacional de Sociedades de la Cruz Roja y de la Media Luna Roja estima que, hasta el corte del 6 de abril, más de 1.900 personas habían muerto y más de 20.000 habían resultado heridas en el país por causa de los ataques de Estados Unidos e Israel.

Uno de los muertos fue el líder supremo de Irán, el ayatola Alí Jamenei, quien fue reemplazado por su hijo Mojtaba Jamenei. En la ofensiva de Estados Unidos e Israel, también han muerto otros líderes políticos y militares iraníes.

A raíz de la guerra, Irán ha respondido con ataques contra algunos aliados de Estados Unidos en Medio Oriente y ha bloqueado el estrecho de Ormuz, una zona por la que circula alrededor de una quinta parte del petróleo que se comercia en el mundo. El bloqueo ha provocado un alza de los precios del crudo y sus derivados, lo que a su vez ha impactado en la inflación en numerosos países.

En este contexto, Trump dio un ultimátum a Irán. El mandatario dijo este martes que “toda una civilización morirá esta noche” si Irán no acepta un acuerdo con Estados Unidos y abre el estrecho de Ormuz. El plazo fijado por Trump vence a las 8:00 pm, hora de Miami.

The-CNN-Wire
™ & © 2026 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved.

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