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AXIOS (Barak Ravid) - U.S. and Iran discuss moving up signing of deal, sources say

The U.S., Iran and the mediators are discussing holding the signing of the memorandum of understanding remotely as early as Wednesday, rather than in-person on Friday, according to a diplomat from one of the mediating countries and a second source familiar with the discussions. Why it matters: If that happens, the MOU would be signed electronically, the parts of the deal concerning the Strait of Hormuz would go into effect, and the U.S. might finally release the text of the agreement. - The diplomatic source said the discussions around accelerating the timetable were intended to open the strait sooner than Friday, as both parties were in agreement on that issue. - Another factor could be the political pressure on the White House to…

NYTIMES (Hurubie Meko and Anusha Bayya) - Mangione to Use Emotional Disturbance as Defense in N.Y. Murder Trial

Luigi Mangione, who was accused of killing a health care executive in Manhattan in 2024, faces both state and federal charges.

NYTIMES (Judson Jones and Jesus Jiménez) - Tropical Storm Arthur Dumps Heavy Rain Along the Gulf Coast

Arthur just became the first named storm of this year’s Atlantic hurricane season. It’s caused heavy rain and flooding in Texas this week, and more is on the way.

ABCNEWS - FIFA hydration breaks spark backlash, blamed for killing momentum at World Cup

FIFA has implemented mandatory breaks midway through each half at all matches for this World Cup to allow players to hydrate because of the extreme heat in the United States, Canada and Mexico during the near-six-week tournament

NYTIMES (Jenny Gross) - Allowing Iran to Charge Fees in Strait of Hormuz Would Set ‘Dangerous Precedent,’ Maersk CEO Says

With the United States and Iran nearing a deal to reopen the Persian Gulf, the mega shipping firm is treading cautiously.

AXIOS (Avery Lotz) - Trump's DNI fight turns into Senate cliffhanger

Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) said that Wednesday's scheduled confirmation for President Trump 's director of national intelligence nominee, Jay Clayton , is still on for now — hours after the president claimed it was canceled. The big picture: Clayton's nomination, which the Senate was aiming to fast-track, has been widely regarded as a way to ease tension between the White House and the upper chamber's Republicans after Trump nominated Bill Pulte as acting intelligence chief. Driving the news: "We will proceed with his hearing as scheduled unless the president directs him not to appear or withdraws his nomination," Cotton, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence's Republican chair, said in a Wednesday X post . - The hearing for…