WORLD FOX NEWS

President Trump on Monday appeared to tone down his rhetoric on Iran and said the U.S. is not seeking a regime change just a week after he warned Tehran that a confrontation between the two countries would lead to its demise. Trump made the comments during a press conference with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. Some Democrats—including Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders— took the president to task over his recent comments. Trump said earlier that he backed Abe’s interest in leveraging his country’s good relations with Iran to help broker a possible dialogue between the U.S. and its nemesis in the Middle East. Abe said he is willing to do whatever he can to help to reduce tensions between the U.S. and Iran. “I do believe Iran would like to talk and if they’d like to talk, we’ll talk also. . . . Nobody wants to see terrible things happen, especially me,” Trump said, according to The Washington Post. Trump told reporters Friday that the 1,500 troops would have a “mostly p...

A knife-wielding man screaming “I will kill you!” attacked commuters — mostly schoolchildren — waiting at a suburban Tokyo bus stop during the morning rush hour Tuesday, killing at least two people, a schoolgirl and an adult man, according to Reuters, and wounding at least 16 others before he killed himself. Three of the injuries were serious while the others were not life-threatening, according to an official at the Kawasaki city office. Officials told NHK the suspect, believed to be in his 40s or 50s, attacked people near Noborito Park in a residential area of Kawasaki City. The report added that a bus driver told officials that the suspect walked toward the bus, holding a knife in each hand and slashing at children. Another witness told the broadcaster that the suspect tried to force his way onto the bus. The number of wounded reportedly included 13 children. Television footage showed emergency workers giving first aid to people inside a tent set up on the street, an...

Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz was ousted by parliament in a no-confidence vote Monday. A new election is already planned for September and President Alexander Van der Bellen needs to appoint a caretaker government to serve until then. But 32-year-old Kurz, who became Europe’s youngest leader when he was sworn into office in 2017, has vowed that he and his center-right People’s Party would return to power with increased strength. The result makes Kurz the shortest-serving chancellor since 1945 with 525 days in office, according to the Austria Press Agency. VIENNA (AP) — Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz was ousted by parliament in a no-confidence vote Monday, paving the way for a new election. The young leader, riding high in popular support, defiantly vowed that he and his center-right People’s Party would return to power with increased strength. The vote capped a week of turmoil at the top in Austria that started when Kurz pulled the plug on his coalition...

Jennifer Lopez is once again proving that she’s simply unstoppable. The multi-talented artist is only a few weeks from launching her It’s My Party tour, which kicks off on June 7 at The Forum in Inglewood, Calif. She turns 50 the day before the last show of her tour, which ends in Miami. Per usual, J.Lo has been hitting the gym and putting the rest of us to shame with her well-toned body that she regularly (and understandably) flaunts on social media. On Saturday, the 49-year-old posted a selfie on Instagram that showed her at some point during her workout. The “Dinero” singer wore a white sports bra and pink pants and her six-pack abs were on full display. “Getting it in right before rehearsals. Almost tour time,” she captioned the selfie. J.Lo also shared some videos of her workout on her Instagram Story that show her doing some arm and upper-body exercises with what’s likely very heavy weights. She wrote on one video, “Calling in sore tomorrow.” She ad...

Papua New Guinea Prime Minister Peter O’Neill resigned on Sunday after several members of his government defected to the opposition. O’Neill, who has held the country’s premiership for seven years, will hand over the leadership to former prime minister Julius Chan. O’Neill avoided a vote of no confidence earlier this monthafter senior ministers, including finance, defense and health, resignedfrom his government. Switzerland’s financial regulatoris in contact with global bank UBS over loans made by its Australian arm to O’Neill’s government, Reuters reported. Papua New Guinea Prime Minister Peter O’Neill resigned on Sunday after several members of his government defected to the opposition. O’Neill announced his resignation at a press conference in the capital city of Port Moresby, saying that the country’s parliament has a “need for change” after a string of MPs announced their resignations. O’Neill, who has led the country for over seven years, will hand ove...