President Donald Trump began this week’s NATO meeting criticizing alliance members and floating U.S. control of Greenland. But U.S. allies say they’re more focused on defense spending limits and getting more military support for the war in Ukraine. NBC News Chief White House Correspondent Garrett Haake previews possible points of progress for the high-stakes talks. Then, Maine Democratic Senate nominee Graham Platner is facing pressure to drop out of his race following an allegation of sexual assault from a woman he dated, which he denies. NBC News Chief Capitol Hill Correspondent Ryan Nobles details what could happen if Platner leaves the race. Finally, NBC News International Correspondent Daniele Hamamdjian explains Prince Harry’s long-term campaign against British tabloids and why losing a privacy lawsuit against the publisher of the Daily Mail could clear the way for reconciliation with the royal family.
For more context and news coverage of the most important stories of our day, click here:
» Subscribe to NBC News:
» Subscribe to Here’s the Scoop podcast:
» NBC News App:
» Breaking News Alerts:
» Visit NBCNews.Com:
» Find NBC News on Facebook:
» Follow NBC News on Twitter:
» Follow NBC News on Instagram:
#politics #iran #nato
Trending Articles
Breaking news is a television and radio term for urgent current events, requiring that programs be interrupted or halted. These may be major events requiring nationwide coverage (such as the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963) or lesser-reported, locally based stories. Often, breaking news reports begin with a graphic indicating that non-news programming will be interrupted and a countdown sequence to allow network affiliates to switch to the national feed. This is usually accompanied by a distinct music cue, and lower thirds are often altered to convey the sense of urgency. Other terms used for this type of reporting include Newsflash and Special report.
