Iran and the US resume indirect nuclear discussions, with uranium enrichment and sanctions relief still a significant sticking point.
US-Iran nuclear talks resume. What’s at stake now?

Iran and the US resume indirect nuclear discussions, with uranium enrichment and sanctions relief still a significant sticking point.
Over the phone, Patricia is sobbing.
About a dozen Tunisian police officers informed her camp that she and other refugees, asylum seekers, and undocumented migrants living rough in Tunisian olive fields had to leave.
They gave them 48 hours.
They were only told to stay in one of the 15 or so camps outside the city when the police first expelled its refugee population in September 2023, and that they were unable to relocate there.
Patricia, a nurse, had been a nurse for months and had been based at Kilometre 33, which was named for its shortness of city as well as the distance from her makeshift clinic.
She is now unsure of where she will go, along with the elderly, the elderly, the nursing mothers, and the elderly. No one is making any fanciful predictions about what will transpire after the deadline has passed.
Other camps that were destroyed by the three-week-old police operation have been burned and demolished with heavy equipment. Has anyone been detained for resisting?
She responds, “I don’t know what I will do.” “I’m not sure where to go,” the statement read.
Their camp might be safe, according to Patricia and others. The elders, or “stakeholders,” who resolve disputes between camp residents, contacted security personnel and requested that they spare Kilometre 33, which is relatively quiet.
It hasn’t succeeded.
She now has to wait for the police to arrive or for assistance.
She requested a trip to Sierra Leone from the International Organization for Migration (IOM) a few months ago.
She is still awaiting a response.
Patricia described wanting to be a nurse since she was a girl living in northern Sierra Leone’s Makeni with her parents and younger sister in an interview with Al Jazeera a few days prior.
She recalls her father, who was a mobile phone network driver, taking her to the family’s village to observe the daily lives of other children.
She said, “I would give the children the water and medicine they needed, and I would explain how crucial it was to take their medicine.”
Aisha, the nurse there, urged me to assist her. Watch her, she told my father. One of these will be a nurse.
After qualifying as a nurse, Patricia made the decision to concentrate on midwifery.
“I’m still working here as a nurse.” She explained how she brought her credentials with her to the nearby pharmacies to plead for the medications she needed to use at the settlement. “I have my license with me.
When I graduated [in 2020], my father was so happy. He believed that everything would turn out fine. I particularly desired to work as a midwife. She said, “I enjoyed making deliveries and working with kids.”
However, Patricia’s life ended on April 22, 2022, when her father was killed in a car accident.
The hospital where Patricia had worked for years refused to treat him because of lack of funds, instead just providing him with a bed where he passed away a few days later.
After her father passed away, a friend’s phone called her and changed her life forever.
The unnamed man from the village of her family was on hand to assist her as she traveled through Tunisia to Europe seven years ago.
Patricia brought up the conversation. He said, “You have nothing, how can you survive?” and inquired about taking me on this trip to Europe. He said it was okay after I told him I had no money. I could not fly, but he would pay. I would need to walk and take public transportation.
It was simple to find transportation to take Patricia through Mali and Guinea. She had to walk, though, in Algeria.
“We would sometimes walk for days without water. I witnessed fatalities. My friend might call me and impart courage on occasion. He would say, “You have to go on.” But the challenge was great.
The young woman who had never left her home country eventually crossed into Tunisia in April 2024, where she was taken to Kilometre 33, three failed attempts to cross Europe, and now total uncertainty.
She recalls that when I arrived, they said we would leave tomorrow. “I looked around and saw all the people who had no food or shelter, and I thought, “If they can do it, I can do it for one night.”
But “then a smuggler brought the plastic to build a shelter,” I wondered, “Why do we need it if it’s only for one night?”
He claimed the weather was bad the following day, adding that there was always a reason for it.
Patricia and her friend called more frequently, and they also contacted more smugglers. She attempted the first of three failed crossings to Europe in June, less than two months after arriving.
She and others attempted to cross international waters just last month after a second attempt in October, but Tunisian security forces pulled them back and dumped them in the desert without access to phones, money, or directions.
“We spent 16 days there.” I wanted to pass away frequently. No rescue signs were present.
She claims that “all around us were bad people, the police, the Tunisian mafia,” along with robbers who attacked and attempted to steal.
She claims there won’t be a fourth crossing.
The authorities have harmed residents of the camps outside Sfax throughout her time in Tunisia.
They have reportedly promised to clear them all under the personal direction of President Kais Saied, defending it as a response to farmers’ complaints that they are unable to access their olive groves.
A National Guard spokesman said that the Red Crescent, the Health Ministry, and the Civil Protection agency had already cleared camps in the al-Amra and Jebeniana areas, north of Sfax, when they announced the program in early April.
An undetermined number of people “dispersed into the countryside” and were being taken over by health authorities by about 4, 000 people of various nationalities, according to them, and they had left one camp.
However, none of the refugees Al Jazeera spoke to after the operation were aware of any financial assistance being provided to the vulnerable.
The Tunisian Ministry of Interior, which regulates both the police and the national guard, has not yet responded to Al Jazeera’s request for comment.
Authorities are trying to frame their most recent operation, which was carried out in response to a propaganda campaign, according to Romdhane Ben Amor of the Tunisian Forum for Economic and Social Rights (FTDES).
He said it’s unclear how human rights are being violated by migrants burning their tents or small cloths, adding that it’s unclear how they are being done.
Many of the people who were expelled from the camps are still undetermined where they are right now.
Some people, according to Al Jazeera, claim to still be hiding out in the olive fields and hiding from the police.
Ben Amor believes that other people have been abandoned in the desert after being taken to Algeria and then busted to the border, as has previously happened.
The national press, which is more focused on what Ben Amor refers to as “propaganda” justifying bulldozing camps, has not been asked where these people might have ended up, or where Patricia might go.
Member of Parliament Tarek Mahdi addressed the president’s assertions that Tunisia was in “immediate danger” earlier this month, citing the fact that “births among migrant women have reached 6, 000 births in a short time.”
On the other hand, Patricia only wants to know where her patients will go to bed in two nights.
She is unable to endure her continued travels to Europe, and officials have not yet contacted her about her return.
Why do they want to hurt us, you ask? “she asked”. We are also people.
Tadej Pogacar, the reigning world champion, won a second Fleche Wallonne title in Belgium despite the harsh and wet conditions.
As the Slovenian crossed the line 10 seconds clear of France’s Kevin Vauquelin, who finished second for the second year in a row, washed up with mud on his face and jersey.
Tom Pidcock, a Brit for the fifth time, placed third in the race, which is his career-best finish.
Although it’s beautiful, Pogacar said, “You don’t like it as much because of the tough finish.”
“It’s a really great feeling, the weather wasn’t so good, but winning again is everything,” the author said.
Pogacar entered the race after placing second in his previous two competitions, trailing only Mattias Skjelmose and Mathieu van der Poel at the Paris-Roubaix.
As Remco Evenepoel’s rival Remco Evenepoel’s rival began to fade, the three-time Tour de France champion launched an attack 400 meters from the finish line on the steep Mur de Huy, one of 11 climbs on the 205km course.
Evenepoel finished ninth overall after only his second race since recovering from a serious injury.
Skjelmose, a Danish rider, slid out of the race after about 40 kilometers of wet racing in a tight corner.
Prior to the start of the summer transfer window, Chelsea, Liverpool, Arsenal, and Newcastle all expressed genuine interest in Bournemouth defender Dean Huijsen.
A number of clubs in Europe are interested in the 20-year-old, and his position appears to be one of the summer’s hotspots.
Initial reports show a £50 million release clause in Huijsen, which has been confirmed by numerous BBC Sport sources.
Bournemouth are aware of the Premier League quartet’s interest and are becoming more and more resigned to losing their youngster.
In recent weeks, Real Madrid and Bayern Munich have both been in contact with the center-back.
If the La Liga club were to increase their interest, Huijsen would put a move to Real on top of his list of priorities.
The possibility of playing in the Champions League will also play a role, Huijsen is aware that while regular playing time to ensure his continued development will be a key factor when settling on his future, it is also understood that.
Chelsea and Huijsen’s advisors have a good working relationship, which could be very beneficial.
The status of Ibrahima Konate’s future may determine Liverpool’s interest in the former Juventus defender.
At the end of the following season, Konate, who has played for Arne Slot’s team for the entire season, will be out of contract, and Liverpool may need to consider alternatives if an extension deal cannot be reached before the start of that campaign.
The futures of Jarell Quansah and Joe Gomez at Anfield may also affect Liverpool’s level of interest in Huijsen.
After missing out on top-scorer Marc Guehi last year, the club will prioritize hiring a central defender this summer. Huijsen could be interested in this, especially if they make it to the Champions League.
Although Mikel Arteta’s team has a strong interest in Huijsen, breaking up that formidable partnership may prove difficult.
Huijsen, who left Juventus for Bournemouth last summer, has become one of the best ball-playing central defenders in European football over the past 12 months and has been the subject of a global tug-of-war between Spain and the Netherlands.
Chris Hughes hit out at Celebrity Big Brother fans after he was booed during the live eviction on Tuesday night. The housemates gathered last night as hosts AJ Odudu and Will Best announced the three celebrities being evicted in the shock triple Tuesday evictions, which saw Ella Rae Wise, Patsy Palmer and Angellica Bell exit the house.
While waiting for the announcements, the housemates heard the ITV audience repeatedly chant, “Get Chris out!” The Love Island star was also most nominated but was safe this time around. After the eliminations were over, Chris was heard on the live stream slamming the audience members for chanting.
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When Jack questioned, “The ‘get Chris out’… what could that be for?'” Chris and Jack P. Shepherd were lying in bed at the time. Chris remarked, “They might just love Danny, but it could be anything,” and Chris was persuaded him. They are literally ****, so don’t worry about them.
They arrive on the set, right when they could be watching TV, and they immediately leave and stand in the cold. They’re the *** ones. They resemble football fans.
Chris was urged not to worry about the audience members who chanted before falling asleep in bed, but Jack added another expletive.
Coronation Street star Jack said the chanting made the show feel more real, and Chris was adamant it would only feel ‘more real’ if “you let it affect you”.
“If you can actually analyze circumstances.” He said, appearing to be trying to persuade himself that everything was alright. As he continued, “To be fair, there weren’t that many boos for Ella,” Jack egged him on.
One fan described the scene as “very interesting” when they shared it on TikTok. Others yelled at Chris in the comments section.
He seems incredibly bothered! One user wrote, “Jack or Danny to win,” and another wrote, “Bad move to mock the fans.”
One user defended him and wrote, “Don’t understand where the hatred is toward Chris is coming from. Actually, it’s quite perplexing. He’s a nice guy, and I believe he’s quite genuine.
Meanwhile, after Angellica left the house, she spoke up about JoJo Siwa and seemingly made a savage remark at Chris’ expense when she commented on JoJo’s allegiances with others.
She said, “I would like to see JoJo win,” referring to who she wanted to win. She has, in my opinion, been her most vulnerable self. I’m not referring to anyone else as a separate entity from JoJo.
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In southern Ukraine, a Russian bus attack claimed the lives of nine people. Difficulty number of drone strikes launched over the course of one. The US threatens to “walk away” as Russia-Ukraine peace negotiations stall.