The president has repeatedly declared that Iran seeks to negotiate an end to the conflict, despite Tehran's publicly bellicose stance and its rejection of core U.S. demands.
A Florida church reopened its doors for Easter Sunday after more than a year of renovations following the damage caused by back-to-back hurricanes, Helene and Milton. MORE: https://www.newsnationnow.com/religion/florida-church-reopens-hurricane-easter-service/
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, CIA Director John Ratcliffe and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Dan Caine discussed the heroic and extraordinary operation to retrieve the missing U.S. airman from Iran.
'You'd be up at night': Rep. Burchett reacts to alien life, UFO revelations
Today's episode is hosted by Kay Smythe Hill -President Trump confirms the second U.S. serviceman shot down over Iran on Friday has been rescued. NEWSMAX Middle East Correspondent Jodie Cohen has more. -Retired Marine Corps Major General Arnold Punaro joins “America Right Now” to discuss the missing U.S. crew member behind enemy lines in Iran. -Former Deputy National Security Advisor Stephen Yates and former IDF Special Operations Commander Doron Kempel join “America Right Now” to discuss strategic objectives of the military campaign against Iran. -NEWSMAX's Rob Finnerty on Pam Bondi: 'Donald Trump needs a shark’ as Attorney General. -On Friday’s “Finnerty,” Joshua Benjamins, a retired Chief Navy Diver, recounts his…
Disaster in the making
Artemis II's four astronauts have officially gone where no one has gone before, setting on Monday a new distance-from-Earth record for human spaceflight. Why it matters: Artemis II broke Apollo 13's 248,655-mile record, set over 55 years ago on that ill-fated ship's emergency flight home. Driving the news: The lunar quartet has further to go yet. - They'll reach their maximum distance (252,760 miles) just after 7 p.m. ET tonight. What's next: The crew is starting their seven-hour lunar orbit and observation period this afternoon. (Watch live.) - At 6:44 p.m. ET, the crew will enter an expected 40-minute radio blackout on the dark side of the Moon. - They will later witness a solar eclipse, with the Moon blocking the Sun from their…
Artemis II's four astronauts have officially gone where no one has gone before, setting on Monday a new distance-from-Earth record for human spaceflight. Why it matters: Artemis II broke Apollo 13's 248,655-mile record, set over 55 years ago on that ill-fated ship's emergency flight home. Driving the news: The lunar quartet has further to go yet. - They'll reach their maximum distance (252,760 miles) just after 7 p.m. ET tonight. What's next: The crew is starting their seven-hour lunar orbit and observation period this afternoon. (Watch live.) - At 6:44 p.m. ET, the crew will enter an expected 40-minute radio blackout on the dark side of the Moon. - They will later witness a solar eclipse, with the Moon blocking the Sun from their…Open