Trump Says He Signed Iran Agreement During Dinner At VersaillesPresident Donald Trump on Wednesday told reporters that he’d signed the memorandum of understanding between the U.S. and Iran while attending dinner at Versailles. "It's signed. I signed it in Versailles,” Trump said. Latest Live UpdatesKey MomentThis Is How Much The U.S. War On Iran Has Cost American Households Financially$132 billion–That’s how much the U.S. war on Iran has cost American households since it started nearly four months ago, according to an estimate from Moody’s Analytics. Those costs include spikes in energy and transportation prices, NPR noted.Read more from NPR:Officer Placed On Administrative Leave After Deadly Shooting Of 1-Year-Old Outside WalmartA police officer in Senatobia, Mississippi, has been placed on administrative leave after shooting and killing a 1-year-old outside a Walmart store this past weekend, city officials said. Hundreds of people gathered on Tuesday to protest the police-involved shooting and demand answers about the incident, which occurred on Sunday. According to the Mississippi Bureau of Investigation, police were called to a Walmart in Senatobia in response to a report of alleged shoplifting. Upon arrival, the officers encountered two people and a child who were leaving the store and getting into a vehicle.The MBI said that police then tried to stop the vehicle, but that it drove toward them and nearly hit an officer. One officer opened fire on the vehicle, killing 1-year-old Kohen Wiley and critically injuring an adult inside the car. Kohen’s mother, Vellesiya Wiley, who was a passenger in the vehicle, disputed the MBI’s claims in a video that her attorney shared on Wednesday. “They was all on the right side and she was driving towards the left,” Wiley said regarding allegations that the driver was heading in officers’ direction. She also noted that camera footage at self-checkout would disprove allegations of shoplifting. Wiley added that she tried to show the police that there was a baby in the vehicle before they started shooting.Massive LA Fire Leads To Shelter-In-Place Order For Boyle Heights ResidentsAn enormous fire atop a commercial warehouse building in Los Angeles, along with an accompanying ammonia leak, has prompted a shelter-in-place order for nearby Boyle Heights residents.The fire spread across solar panels on top of the 500,000-square-foot facility "almost like a wildfire," LAFD Chief Jaime Moore said."This is a building that's being used commercially for refrigeration of product. So, ammonia is one of the products being used with refrigeration,” Moore added. "We believe an ammonia line was then compromised, because we had a large, powerful stream of ammonia then coming out."Trump Plans To Put Permanent Fence Around Historically Significant Park: ReportPresident Donald Trump is planning to erect a permanent fence around Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C., a place where protestors frequently confront the administration, The Washington Post reported, citing three anonymous sources.The fence would allow officials to close off the public park, which is directly across from the White House, to protestors (and tourists) whenever they see fit, raising concerns about free speech and access to a historically significant site.Read more in The Washington Post:Military IDs Victims Of Fiery B-52 Crash At California Air Force BaseThe eight men killed in this week’s fiery crash of a B-52 during a test flight at California’s Edwards Air Force Base included four active duty airmen, a reservist and three civilians who were on a team devoted to keeping the bomber flying for decades to come, military officials said Wednesday.The airfield where the Boeing B-52 Stratofortress crashed shortly after takeoff on Monday remained closed, but other base operations have resumed, according to a base spokesperson. No cause has been determined. Officials said it could take six months to complete the investigation.Read more from The Associated Press:U.S. And Iranian Presidents Have Both Signed MOU, Pakistani Prime Minister SaysBoth U.S. President Donald Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian have signed a memorandum of understanding that extends the ceasefire between the two countries and reopens the Strait of Hormuz, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif announced Wednesday evening. “The signing of this agreement at the highest level of the respective governments demonstrates the commitment of both sides to a diplomatic resolution of the conflict,” Sharif wrote in a post on X. The MOU also lifts the U.S. naval blockade and kicks off 60 days of talks regarding more complex issues like the future of Iran’s nuclear program. On Wednesday evening, Trump also confirmed that he’d signed the MOU, telling reporters that he had done so while attending dinner at Versailles. Knicks Owner Makes Announcement About Team's Possible White House VisitOn the heels of his team’s first NBA championship in 53 years, New York Knicks owner James Dolan confirmed on Wednesday that the club will visit the White House at the invitation of President Donald Trump.Rumors had circulated on social media over the last several days that the team had turned down Trump’s invitation. However, Dolan, when asked about the matter during a radio interview on Wednesday, said the team would visit.Read more:Jeff Bezos Insists AI Will Actually Create A 'Labor Shortage'Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, one of the richest men on Earth, pooh-poohed concerns that artificial intelligence technologies will result in people losing their jobs -- even though that appears to be underway at his own company."I know there's a lot of concern that many people have, including many smart people, that AI is going to make humans redundant and so on," Bezos said at a technology conference in Paris."I totally disagree with this point of view. And I think, in fact, AI is going to create a labor shortage," he said. AI will help people "identify more problems" to solve.This claim runs contrary to the views of many top economists and the fears of the American public.Amazon has laid off tens of thousands of workers over the past year as the company competes for dominance in the AI space. Last June, Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said that in the next few years, he expects the company's AI implementations "will reduce our total corporate workforce as we get efficiency gains from using AI extensively across the company," though it's "hard to know exactly where this nets out over time" as people shift to different types of work.It's not just Amazon. Of the nearly 100,000 people laid off in May, American employers cited AI as the main reason for nearly 40,000 of those cuts, a report from the firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas found.Trump Jokes That He’s Fine Blaming Vance If Iran Deal Doesn’t Work OutPresident Donald Trump joked Wednesday that he had no issue with his vice president taking the fall if things go awry with the Iran deal. “There’s some element to this, where you send the vice president. If it works out, great, you look like a genius for sending him. And if it doesn’t work out, it’s the vice president’s fault,” Fox News’ Peter Doocy said during a press briefing at the G7 Summit in France. “I like that idea, sure,” Trump quipped. “This way, if it works out, I’m going to take the credit. If it doesn’t work out, I’m blaming JD. You better be careful, JD.”The recently released memorandum of understanding between the U.S. and Iran has sparked criticism for the concessions it included. It was also panned by members of his own party.Vance is expected to attend the deal’s formal signing later this week, while it's unclear whether Trump will do the same.The president’s remarks followed speculation from political commentators that Vance, who’s been making the rounds to promote the deal, was being set up as the “fall guy” for any backlash it drew. Trump Tours Gilded Palace Of Versailles Before Dinner With French PresidentFrench President Emmanuel Macron and his wife, Brigitte Macron, greeted President Donald Trump outside Versailles as he arrived with his motorcade. Before their dinner, the trio were photographed touring vast hallways that dripped with gold — the U.S. president's favorite hue. See All UpdatesRelatedlive updates