Wreckage Of Pan Am Flight Found 74 Years After It CrashedThe wreckage of Pan Am Flight 256 has been spotted on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean nearly 75 years after it crashed en route from San Juan, Puerto Rico to New York City.The search team announced the discovery on the “Today” show Tuesday, saying they’d definitively identified the plane’s landing gear, engine and Pan Am logo. Of the 69 people who were on board, 52 died — many as a result of not being familiar with the safety features of the aircraft.“There was no demonstration of where the exits were, where the flotation devices are. And so in all of that chaos and all that panic, 52 people drowned in and around this plane,” the Discovery Channel’s “Expedition Unknown” host Josh Gates said.Read more on Today.com:Latest Live UpdatesMamdani: NYC Doesn’t Have ‘Legal Authority’ To Enforce ICC Arrest Warrant Against NetanyahuMayor Zohran Mamdani on Tuesday acknowledged the limitations of New York City’s legal authority when it comes to enforcing an arrest warrant against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, but noted that the federal government doesn’t face the same constraints. “My administration has reviewed every avenue available under applicable law to determine whether New York City can execute the International Criminal Court’s arrest warrant if Benjamin Netanyahu came here. It is clear that we do not have the independent legal authority to enforce this warrant,” Mamdani said in a video posted to X. “The federal government, however, does, and I call on them to join the ICC and execute this warrant.”During his mayoral campaign, Mamdani pledged to order Netanyahu’s arrest, and he recently told The New York Times that he was in active discussions with his office’s legal department about what the law would allow him to do. In the wake of that interview, President Donald Trump vowed that the Israeli leader, who could visit New York City this fall for the U.N. General Assembly, would not be arrested in the U.S. in “any way, shape, or form.”In 2024, the ICC issued an arrest warrant for Netanyahu and accused him of crimes against humanity, which he denied. Mamdani, who described Netanyahu as “the architect of a horrific genocide against the Palestinian people,” also explained why the prime minister should be arrested.“He is responsible for the killing of more than 73,000 people, for the maiming of tens of thousands of children, as those who survive undergo amputation without anesthesia. For the targeting of neonatal hospitals and maternity care centers, denying newborns even the chance to live. For the countless people he starved as he blocked food and humanitarian aid from reaching them. For the gunning down of hundreds of aid workers and journalists,” Mamdani said in his video on Tuesday. “And just last month, the U.N. confirmed that Palestinian children continue to be deliberately targeted and killed by Israeli armed forces more than eight months after the so-called ceasefire.” “I agree with the ICC that Benjamin Netanyahu should be arrested and tried for his crimes, as I do for anyone else charged by the ICC,” he added.Trump Approves Deal With Saudi Arabia To Boost Country’s Nuclear Infrastructure: ReportPresident Donald Trump has approved a 30-year deal with Saudi Arabia to build out the country’s nuclear infrastructure, according to The Wall Street Journal. American companies could create a uranium enrichment facility in Saudi Arabia as part of the deal. Energy Secretary Chris Wright is expected to sign the deal Wednesday, and Congress is set to review it within days, per the outlet. However, the deal may spark concerns among lawmakers who oppose nuclear proliferation in the Middle East.Read more at The Wall Street Journal:Ousted Venezuelan Leader, US Justice Department Propose June 2027 Trial StartOusted Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and prosecutors with the U.S. Justice Department on Tuesday proposed a June 2027 start date for his criminal trial on drug-trafficking charges.The joint proposal came in a court filing ahead of a hearing in Maduro’s case scheduled for Wednesday at 12 p.m. EDT in Manhattan federal court.Read more from Reuters:Measles Cases In U.S. Hit 35-Year-High, Surpassing 2025 Infection RateMeasles cases in the U.S. have hit a 35-year high, according to The Washington Post.Johns Hopkins University’s U.S. measles tracker reported 2,295 cases as of Tuesday, surpassing the 2,289 cases in 2025.In 1991, before the vaccination became widespread, there were more than 9,600 reported cases, The Post noted.Detective Says D4vd Ordered Chain Saws, Body Bags In Hearing To Decide If Singer Should Go To TrialSinger D4vd ordered a body bag, chain saws, an inflatable pool and a shovel online in the days after the death of 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez, a homicide detective testified Tuesday.Prosecutors say D4vd, a 21-year-old whose legal name is David Burke, used the items to dismember Rivas Hernandez’s body after he had stabbed her to death for threatening to reveal their relationship and ruin a music career that one witness said had brought in more than $10 million in just a couple of years.Read more from the AP:2,000+ Flights Canceled Across Northeastern U.S. As Severe Weather Batters RegionMore than 2,000 flights were canceled on Tuesday as thunderstorms, torrential downpours and tornadoes pummeled the northeastern U.S., according to FlightAware.More than 6,000 delays were also reported on Tuesday. Most of the cancellations and delays occurred in New York City, Philadelphia, Boston and Washington, D.C., according to the site.Ken Paxton Bolts From Press Event When Asked About Potentially Committing Voter FraudTexas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) abruptly ditched a Tuesday press conference when he was asked about reports that he potentially committed voter fraud and owns 15 homes worth $9 million on a government salary.Paxton, who is running for the U.S. Senate against Democratic state Rep. James Talarico, was holding an event with sheriffs when reporters asked him to respond to these reports. Paxton refused.“I’d like to keep today to law enforcement,” he said. “That’s what I’m going to answer.”As other reporters tried to ask questions, a Paxton aide stepped in and told the group, “We’re going to get out of here.” The event was over.Talarico’s campaign later mocked Paxton for fleeing the scene.“Ken Paxton just refused to answer basic questions about reports he committed voter fraud and expanded his real estate portfolio to 15 properties on a government salary – because he has no answers for his corruption,” Talarico spokesperson JT Ennis said in a statement. “If Ken Paxton can’t answer these simple questions, what is he planning to do in a debate?”Senate GOP Confirms Trump Court Pick Who Smeared Them On Social MediaIn yet another sign of how beholden Senate Republicans are to President Donald Trump, they voted late Tuesday to confirm one of his court picks who previously attacked many of them – including Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), who died last week – and fueled conspiracy theories about them being complicit in the Jan. 6, 2021 insurrection.The Senate voted 50-48 to confirm Kara Westercamp, 44, to a lifetime seat on the U.S. Court of International Trade. Every Democrat voted no, along with one Republican, Susan Collins of Maine. Sens. Kevin Cramer (R-N.D.) and Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) missed the vote.Democrats uncovered a trove of now-deleted social media posts by Westercamp attacking GOP senators. She called Graham “a weak-ass $$&&!” She described McConnell, who missed Tuesday’s vote because he’s in the hospital for a mysterious health condition, as a “modern-day Benedict Arnold.” She also spread lies about Jan. 6, 2021, and advocated removing every GOP senator who voted to convict shortly after the Capitol attack.Republicans voted to confirm her anyway, including Sen. Darline Graham Nordone (R-S.C.), the sister of the late South Carolina senator, who was just sworn in last week to temporarily fill his seat.SpaceX Launches Robot To Give Fuel Jetpacks To Out-Of-Gas SatellitesA two-armed space robot blasted off on a private salvage operation Tuesday to slap life-extending jetpacks on old satellites running low on fuel thousands of miles up.It’s the second satellite-saving mission to launch this month, all part of a growing, money-saving effort to keep spacecraft running as long as possible. Another company’s three-armed spacecraft rocketed into orbit on July 3 to boost NASA’s Swift Observatory so it doesn’t crash to Earth this fall.Read more from The Associated Press:Gillibrand To Hegseth: 'You're Asking For Unlimited Money For Bombs When People Can’t Feed Their Families'Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) asked Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth why the American people should cough up “unlimited money for bombs” while they go hungry.“You’re asking for literally $1.5 trillion for a war President Trump said he already won,” Gillibrand told Hegseth during his request for a historically high defense budget. “You’re asking for $1.5 trillion: Unlimited money for bombs but insufficient money for the American people for their healthcare, their food, their housing, and our farmers.”“You’re asking for unlimited money for bombs when people can’t feed their families, and I don’t know how this administration intends to defend those decisions to the American people,” she added.Hegseth continued to push his talking point that war must continue to ensure Iran never makes a nuclear bomb.“Not unlimited bombs, senator,” Hegseth responded. “I’m asking for the right bombs at the right time to ensure we can deter our adversaries in the future, and that’s why this is a generational investment.”See All Updates