World

U.S. State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce answered questions on the "inadvertent" leak of military plans but top officials on President Trump's administration. Several high-profile members of Trump's administration discussed war plans for upcoming strikes in Yemen in a group chat on the secure messaging app Signal. The editor-in-chief for The Atlantic, the magazine was included in those high-level conversations accidentally. "I have two very short things to say to you," Bruce said. "First, we will not comment on the Secretary's deliberative conversations. Secondly, that you should contact the White House."

The U.S. government has alleged that Columbia University student and pro-Palestinian demonstrator Mahmoud Khalil withheld that he worked for a United Nations Palestinian relief agency in his visa application, saying that should be grounds for deportation. The U.N. agency known as UNRWA provides food and healthcare to Palestinian refugees and has become a flashpoint in the Israeli war in Gaza. Israel contends that 12 UNRWA employees were involved in Hamas' attack on Israel on October 7, 2023, leading the U.S. to halt funding of the group.

Second lady Usha Vance is slated to travel to Greenland on Thursday, according to the White House.

Pope Francis was released from the hospital Sunday after battling a life-threatening case of pneumonia in both lungs.

The European Space Agency (ESA) has unveiled the first batch of data from its groundbreaking Euclid mission. (Credit: European Space Agency)

LiveNOW's Austin Westfall discusses where the Russia and Ukraine war stands amid ceasefire negotiations with Hal Kempfer, national security analyst.

The Israeli military says it launched airstrikes on several locations in Lebanon on Saturday, after multiple rockets were fired from there toward northern Israel. LiveNOW's Austin Westfall discusses the latest in the Middle East with Dr. Alon Burstein, Tufts University visiting assistant professor.

Pope Francis is expected to be released from the hospital Sunday after 38 days battling pneumonia in both of his lungs, according to his doctors.

A large fire near London?s Heathrow Airport knocked out power Friday to Europe?s busiest flight hub, forcing it to shut all day and disrupting global travel for hundreds of thousands of passengers. At least 1,350 flights to and from Heathrow were affected, flight tracking service FlightRadar 24 said, and the impact was likely to last several days as passengers try to reschedule their travel and airlines work to get planes and crew to the right places.

The Sudanese army seized full control of the presidential palace in downtown Khartoum on Friday, it said in a statement, in what would be a major gain in a two-year-old conflict with a rival armed group that has threatened to partition the country. The paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) said hours later that it remained in the vicinity of the palace, and that it had launched an attack that had killed dozens of army soldiers inside. LiveNOW from FOX host Jeane Franseen spoke to national security expert, Ken Gray, on the latest.

Heathrow Airport in London experienced a significant power outage Thursday due to a fire at an electrical substation supplying the airport, according to its X account. The post said, "To maintain the safety of our passengers and colleagues, Heathrow will be closed until 23h59 on 21 March," adding that "Passengers are advised not to travel to the airport and should contact their airline for further information. We apologise for the inconvenience." Heathrow Airport is among the busiest airports in the world.

Tufts University's Dr. Alon Burstein joins LiveNOW's Austin Westfall to discuss the latest developments in the Israel-Hamas war.

An American man who was held captive in Afghanistan for over two years has been freed by the Taliban and is now on his way back to the United States, according to the Associated Press. The release of George Glezmann was facilitated through Qatari negotiators and the Trump administration, according to the State Department.