Monday, June 15, 2026

AP World News - A tentative deal is reached to end the Iran war and Trump orders a stop to the US naval blockade - By MUNIR AHMED, JULIA FRANKEL, ABBY SEWELL and WILL WEISSERT Updated 6:54 AM GMT+3, June 15, 2026

World News

A tentative deal is reached to end the Iran war and Trump orders a stop to the US naval blockade

1 of 9 | The United States and Iran have reached an agreement to end the war and open the Strait of Hormuz. This offers relief to the global economy more than three months since fighting began.

2 of 9 | The Israeli military said it launched strikes on Beirut on Sunday targeting Hezbollah infrastructure, despite ongoing efforts to negotiate an end to the U.S.-Iran war. Smoke could be seen rising over the Lebanese capital. (AP Video shot by Bilal Hussein and Malak Harb)

3 of 9 | The Israeli military announced on Sunday it launched strikes on Beirut targeting Hezbollah infrastructure. Smoke could be seen rising over the Lebanese capital. The office of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the strikes were in response to Hezbollah attacks in northern Israel.

4 of 9 | The United States and Iran have reached an initial agreement to end their war and open the Strait of Hormuz, offering relief to the Gulf region and global economy more than three months since fighting began. Iran’s deputy foreign minister, Kazem Gharibabadi, confirmed the agreement on state television but said Iran would not start implementing it until it was signed on Friday. He said the deal followed talks with Qatar, another mediator.

A woman waves an Iranian flags as she chants slogans against Iran and U.S. talks at the Islamic Revolution square in Tehran, Iran, Sunday, June 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)

5 of 9 | A woman waves an Iranian flags as she chants slogans against Iran and U.S. talks at the Islamic Revolution square in Tehran, Iran, Sunday, June 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)

Members of the Lebanese Army Intelligence stand guard in front of an apartment that was struck in an Israeli airstrike in Dahiyeh, Beirut's southern suburbs, Lebanon, Sunday, June 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Bilal Hussein)

6 of 9 | Members of the Lebanese Army Intelligence stand guard in front of an apartment that was struck in an Israeli airstrike in Dahiyeh, Beirut’s southern suburbs, Lebanon, Sunday, June 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Bilal Hussein)

Pedestrians walk past a poster showing the slain Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, left, and the late revolutionary founder Ayatollah Khomeini on a sidewalk at the Islamic Revolution square in Tehran, Iran, Sunday, June 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)

7 of 9 | Pedestrians walk past a poster showing the slain Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, left, and the late revolutionary founder Ayatollah Khomeini on a sidewalk at the Islamic Revolution square in Tehran, Iran, Sunday, June 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)

Lebanese soldiers stand guard at the site of an Israeli airstrike that struck an apartment in Dahiyeh, Beirut's southern suburbs, Lebanon, Sunday, June 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Bilal Hussein)

8 of 9 | Lebanese soldiers stand guard at the site of an Israeli airstrike that struck an apartment in Dahiyeh, Beirut’s southern suburbs, Lebanon, Sunday, June 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Bilal Hussein)

People gather at the site of an Israeli airstrike that struck an apartment in Dahiyeh, Beirut's southern suburbs, Lebanon, Sunday, June 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Bilal Hussein)

9 of 9 | People gather at the site of an Israeli airstrike that struck an apartment in Dahiyeh, Beirut’s southern suburbs, Lebanon, Sunday, June 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Bilal Hussein)

By MUNIR AHMED, JULIA FRANKEL, ABBY SEWELL and WILL WEISSERT

Updated 6:54 AM GMT+3, June 15, 2026

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ISLAMABAD (AP) — The United States and Iran reached an initial agreement early Monday to open the Strait of Hormuz and further extend a shaky ceasefire in the Iran war, potentially allowing desperately needed oil and natural gas to reach the global market.

Details of the deal were not immediately released and Iran signaled implementation would not start until the signing, which key mediator Pakistan said would occur Friday in Switzerland. It could provide a way to end a war that killed thousands across the Middle East, including the top leaders of Iran’s theocracy, and sparked a historic energy crisis.

But the memorandum of understanding over the war already faced intense challenges. Israel’s continued hostilities with the Iranian-backed militia Hezbollah in Lebanon, where Israel bombed Beirut’s southern suburbs Sunday, nearly derailed the negotiations.

Meanwhile, the deal gives just 60 days to resolve what to do about Iran’s stockpile of highly enriched uranium and its atomic program. That took years to resolve in Tehran’s 2015 nuclear deal with world powers. U.S. President Donald Trump unilaterally withdrew America from that accord in his first term, setting the stage for the tensions that culminated in the war.

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Article by Ali Tuygan (Rtd. ambassador) - June 15, 2026 - Europe and Russia Have to Resume Dialogue

Europe and Russia Have to Resume Dialogue

Posted on June 15, 2026 by Ali Tuygan

Europe and Russia Have to Resume Dialogue

June 15, 2026

Since the beginning of the year, there have been references to the resumption of dialogue between Europe and Russia. European Council President Costa said ⁠he believed there was “potential” for the EU to discuss the future of Europe’s security architecture with Russia. President Macron said there is a need to structure the renewal of Europe’s dialogue with Russia so it does not depend on third parties. President Putin also said Russia would be willing to negotiate new security arrangements for Europe, and that his preferred negotiating partner would be Germany’s former Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder. So far, however, there are no concrete steps in that direction.

It is worth remembering that the US withdrew its last combat troops from Vietnam on March 29, 1973. In June of that year, Brezhnev returned Nixon’s visit. Meanwhile, Chancellor Willy Brandt’s Ostpolitik created the conditions for broader détente. Consequently, the East and the West began to discuss the idea of establishing a multilateral forum for dialogue and negotiation. After two years of talks, the Helsinki Final Act was formally signed on August 1, 1975.[i] Eventually, the process evolved into the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE).

What Europe and Russia need today is an update of the Helsinki Final Act.

Needless to say, the Final Act was signed under entirely different circumstances. The US was suffering the fatigue of the war in Vietnam. The USSR was experiencing low economic growth. Europe wanted its prosperity to continue under lasting security. Thus, all the signatories to the Helsinki Final Act recognized the merits of cooperation.

In 1975, the parties to the Helsinki Final Act agreed on the following, in the first article of the Act, under the title, “Sovereign equality, respect for the rights inherent in sovereignty”:

“The participating States will respect each other’s sovereign equality and individuality as well as all the rights inherent in and encompassed by its sovereignty, including in particular the right of every State to juridical equality, to territorial integrity and to freedom and political independence. They will also respect each other’s right freely to choose and develop its political, social, economic and cultural systems as well as its right to determine its laws and regulations.

“Within the framework of international law, all the participating States have equal rights and duties. They will respect each other’s right to define and conduct, as it wishes, its relations with other States in accordance with international law and in the spirit of the present Declaration. They consider that their frontiers can be changed, in accordance with international law, by peaceful means and by agreement. They also have the right to belong or not to belong to international organizations, to be or not to be a party to bilateral or multilateral treaties, including the right to be or not to be a party to treaties of alliance; they also have the right to neutrality.” (added emphasis)

Today, five decades later, there would not be much of a problem in agreeing again on the first paragraph.

The second paragraph, however, would be more than a challenge, given that the likelihood of renewed agreement on the “right to be or not to be a party to treaties of alliance” is next to zero. Today, Russia is fighting Ukraine precisely because the latter was led to believe it could join NATO. This was Ukraine’s right under the Helsinki Final Act. Unfortunately, however, that had already been reduced to bombast, no longer of any significance.

The world and the European landscape have undergone fundamental change since 1975, and the following are today’s “given”:

The EU and Russia are on the same continent. They are neighbors.
During the past two centuries, Russia was invaded by France under Napoleon in 1812, and by Germany in 1914 and 1941.
Following the Second World War, the USSR, using political and military means, dominated the Eastern European, Caucasian, and Central Asian countries, giving them no freedom of action on any issue and taking military action when its authority was challenged.
Many have seen the US’s numerous external interventions as failures. For Washington, however, the interventions in Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, and Syria are all success stories, which also served Israeli interests in a joint project to redesign the Middle East. Today’s US is still an interventionist power.
In 1975, NATO had 15 member states. At present, the number is 32.
The war in Ukraine is in its fifth year.

Moreover, Trump’s policies have created multiple problems for transatlantic relations. A recent survey suggests that European confidence in America’s commitment to European security has hit a historic low, with only one in 10 people across 15 countries viewing the US as an ally and majorities in all countries doubting it would come to their aid if they were attacked. The European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR) survey also shows that while many Europeans felt relations with Washington would improve once Donald Trump leaves office, they are increasingly ready, in the meantime, to protect themselves against US unreliability by bolstering Europe’s defense.[ii]

Last week, there were reports that the US plans to significantly reduce the number of aircraft and warships it makes available to NATO operations in Europe.[iii] Yet, after months of negotiations, Germany and France had to end their cooperation on the Future Combat Air System (FCAS) because their companies failed to resolve their disputes.

Germany, Europe’s economic powerhouse, is suffering from economic stagnation. Russian gas and oil are no longer available. Germany, however, is undertaking massive defense investments. Europe’s growth figures are also disappointing. European countries, despite their military and political support for Ukraine, their diplomatic discourse about Russia, and their anti-Russia sanctions, will prefer a quick end to the war.

Russia, on the other hand, has suffered tens of thousands of war casualties in Ukraine. Russia is the world’s largest country with eleven time zones, and a population of only 143 million. With such high casualties, it faces manpower problems. Thus, the war in Ukraine has turned into a war of attrition with missiles and drones rather than major land operations. Despite rising oil prices, Russia faces economic challenges. Support for the war among Russians is waning.

An update to the Helsinki Final Act has to reflect the understanding that NATO expansion has reached its limit. It also has to contain a renewed and genuine commitment by Russia to the first paragraph of Article I of the Helsinki Final Act, to end its determination to dominate the countries of the Balkans, the Caucasus, and Central Asia. There would have to be military and political confidence-building measures, and an understanding on enhancing economic cooperation. As for the war in Ukraine, a ceasefire along the current battle lines could be a temporary solution, perhaps even a long-term one.

Reviving the letter and spirit of Helsinki is no easy task. Nonetheless, the options are to resume dialogue or to continue the current state of affairs, which serves neither European nor Russian interests. How would Trump react to such a development? He would embrace it as one of his MAGA projects for world peace.

A final word: The far-right and anti-migration movements are increasingly active in the West. As Europeans and Americans look to the future, they should also look to the past, to the centuries of unspeakable suffering endured by their African slaves in their “new homes.” European merchants of the transatlantic slave trade transported between 10 to 12 million enslaved Africans across the Atlantic Ocean to the Americas from the 16th to the 19th century, in addition to those taken to European colonies.[iv] The West was after slaves and Africa’s and the Middle East’s riches with endless external interventions. Today’s migrants are after escaping their long and tragic past for a minimum standard of living.

[i] https://cdn.osce.org/sites/default/files/f/documents/5/c/39501_1.pdf

[ii] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/jun/10/only-one-in-10-europeans-now-see-us-as-an-ally-survey-suggests?CMP=share_btn_url

[iii] https://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/12/world/europe/us-nato-cuts-drawdown-jets.html

[iv] https://www.britannica.com/summary/Transatlantic-Slave-Trade-Timeline

Sunday, June 14, 2026

The New York Times News Analysis Deadlocked Wars: How Major Powers Misread the Regions They Attacked - Neil MacFarquhar By Neil MacFarquhar June 14, 2026

The New York Times

News Analysis

Deadlocked Wars: How Major Powers Misread the Regions They Attacked

Russia and the United States projected their own centralized views onto Ukraine and Iran, analysts said. As a result, the smaller countries trapped larger ones in a costly confrontation.

Early this year on the outskirts of Kostiantynivka, Ukraine, which has been bombed consistently.Credit...Tyler Hicks/The New York Times

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Neil MacFarquhar

By Neil MacFarquhar

June 14, 2026

Updated 1:08 p.m. ET

President Trump and his Russian counterpart, Vladimir V. Putin, both resist the idea that ostensibly weaker powers fought them to a stalemate, with the two leaders leaning on negotiations to win the capitulation that they failed to secure in battle.

Iran and Ukraine have pushed back robustly against this “might makes right” mentality, with top officials adopting an even more defiant tone in recent days.

In an open letter to Mr. Putin this month, President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine derided Mr. Putin for clinging to power as he aged. “You did not expect full-scale resistance from Ukraine, and you did not foresee that things would go this far,” Mr. Zelensky wrote.

After Iran unleashed a missile barrage against Israel last week in retaliation for attacks against Hezbollah in Lebanon, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, the speaker of Parliament and Iran’s top negotiator, threatened more. “Until there is a sincere commitment to restoring trust, Iran’s response will not change,” he wrote on X.

ImageSeveral people and a small brown dog are resting on a blue floor. One person holds a child, while another uses a cell phone.

People taking shelter in Ramat Gan, Israel, last week after air raid sirens warned of incoming Iranian missiles.Credit...Oded Balilty/Associated Press

Their recalcitrance reflects the reality of two wars in stasis, with a profound lack of trust all around stymying progress.

Talks to find peace in Ukraine hit an impasse right before the Iran war started, with Ukraine demanding more robust security guarantees for ceding territory than Russia was willing to accept. Diplomacy has mostly produced prisoner swaps between the sides. The United States, once trying to play the main mediator, has shifted its focus to Iran.

American and Iranian officials now say a peace deal with Iran could be at hand. But it appears that it will initially consist of a framework for negotiations that will push the thorniest issues, like Iran’s nuclear program and sanctions relief, down the road. It is expected to allow for at least the temporary reopening of the Strait of Hormuz to shipping.

“Both conflicts have produced a similar outcome: a weaker power has trapped a stronger one in a costly confrontation,” Fiona Hill, who ran Russian and European affairs at the National Security Council during the first Trump administration, wrote in a policy paper for the Brookings Institution this week. “Like Putin, Trump did not have a plan for what would happen next.”

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The root of the issue is that both presidents sparked wars with limited understanding of the opposing side, Ms. Hill said in an interview. “Both projected their own centralized views of their own roles onto Iran and Ukraine, so they thought if they could decapitate the system it would fall,” she said.

Mr. Putin did not anticipate fierce Ukrainian resistance, for example; Mr. Trump ignored admonitions that Iran could shut the Strait of Hormuz, and appeared to underestimate Iran’s capacity to retaliate and inflict damage on America’s allies in the region. Nor did the Iranian people rise up against their authoritarian leaders, as Israel and the United States had urged them to do.

While the bombing campaigns of the United States and Russia have had devastating effects, analysts noted, air power alone has not proved decisive.

Image

A Ukrainian soldier with a mask readies a drone perched on top of a crate.

Ukrainian soldiers preparing to launch Dragon drones at a target in Russia from an undisclosed location in Ukraine last month.Credit...Brendan Hoffman for The New York Times

“Although Russia’s aggressive invasion of its neighbor differs from Washington’s goal of reining in Iran’s expansionist threat, both states are finding it equally hard to align their end goals with the means available to achieve them,” James F. Jeffrey, a fellow at the Washington Institute and a former Middle East envoy, wrote in Foreign Affairs.

Ukraine managed to halt Russian troop advances in part by producing next-generation drones, changing the face of modern warfare, while the United States has shown no desire to deploy troops inside Iran.

Lack of compromise has prolonged both wars. The United States and Russia have presented extensive demands to the other side, but the list of what their adversaries get in return is short. Mr. Putin, in particular, has not budged from his maximalist demands, which include taking land his army has been unable to capture.

Mr. Trump has also repeatedly revised terms already agreed with the mediators, frustrating the Iranians.

The United States harmed the process “with contradictory messages, frequent changes in positions and demands, as well as repeated violations of the cease-fire,” Esmail Baghaei, the spokesman for Iran’s Foreign Ministry, said last week after fighting sputtered back to life.

Each revision erodes a little more of Iran’s confidence that Mr. Trump will stick to an eventual deal, analysts said.

Yet Mr. Trump has repeatedly declared that a resolution is just around the corner, as he did Thursday after calling off yet another offensive.

Image

Men and women dressed in black stand in the rubble of a destroyed residential building, in the background.

Residents in front of damaged apartments after strikes in Karaj, Iran, in April.Credit...Arash Khamooshi/Polaris for The New York Times

None of the shifting set of goals that he predicted at the beginning of the conflict — which he said would take only a few weeks to achieve — has been realized.

The same is true for Mr. Putin. Invading Ukraine, the Kremlin had expected it would quickly seize Kyiv, install a pliant regime and be welcomed by the Ukrainian people. That was more than four years ago. Despite a death toll estimated at more than 350,000 soldiers, Moscow has not fully occupied three of the four Ukrainian provinces that it now claims.

Asked last week about Mr. Zelensky’s latest overture for peace, Mr. Putin declared that “military operations” — he still avoids calling it a war — “will end when we achieve our goals.”

In reality, both Washington and Moscow “have been defeated in the pursuit of the goals that they had,” Ms. Hill said.

The circumstances of the two wars do not entirely match. Ukraine had not threatened Russia, while Iran had confronted the United States ever since its 1979 Islamic revolution through terrorist attacks, proxy wars and other assaults on American interests.

The United States did not have territorial designs on Iran, while Mr. Putin has occupied almost 20 percent of Ukraine. Militarily, Russia began destabilizing Ukraine by annexing Crimea and fueling a separatist movement starting in 2014. The United States largely avoided a war with Iran until its 12-day bombing campaign last June undertaken with Israel.

Image

White netting intended to stop drones is draped over a road in Ukraine.

Anti-drone netting covers a road in Kostiantynivka, Ukraine, in January.Credit...Tyler Hicks/The New York Times

Iran is more inclined than Ukraine to make a deal because it faces more dire economic conditions and receives almost no outside support, said Vali R. Nasr, a professor of international affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies.

At the same time, he added, the United States and Israel failed in their strategic objectives in two consecutive wars, in June and February. “So the Iranians want the United States, basically, to come to the table with the realization that they’re not defeated, and the military conquest of Iran is not in the cards,” he said.

The main American and Israeli priority is for Iran to abandon its nuclear program, including surrendering its highly enriched uranium, so it can never develop a nuclear weapon.

Iran has resisted making those concessions, and any resolution on that issue could come months or years down the road. Iran is also asking for longtime American economic sanctions lifted, along with the current naval blockade, and the release of $24 billion in frozen assets.

Iran wants to use the framework under discussion to test whether Mr. Trump will really implement an accord, Mr. Nasr said.

“They want to see whether he actually will lift the blockade,” he said. “They want to see whether he can maintain cease-fire in Lebanon, and they want see whether he will deliver some of their money.” If all that happens, they would be willing to negotiate something bigger, he added.

Image

Black smoke billows up from a town after an Israeli airstrike in Lebanon.

An Israeli airstrike lands in front of Beaufort Castle near Nabatieh, Lebanon, this month.Credit...Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times

In Ukraine, Russia wants at a minimum that Ukraine withdraw from the strategically important sliver of Donetsk province from which it has been unable to dislodge them, with Russia even losing some ground in recent weeks.

In both wars, Mr. Trump has dented American credibility, Ms. Hill said. He failed to fulfill his vow to negotiate a peace settlement in Ukraine while undermining NATO in the process, and he did not achieve his main goals in Iran, or protect Gulf allies from Iranian retaliation.

Moscow and Kyiv had each hoped that Mr. Trump might persuade the other to agree to terms, but now both sides know that they need to look elsewhere for a solution, she said. Mr. Zelensky wrote as much in his letter to Mr. Putin.

Ultimately, analysts said, the lack of a resolution makes both the United States and Russia appear weak, and could hasten a more decentralized international order.

“Deadlock in Ukraine discredits Russia as a global military force,” Ms. Hill wrote in her policy paper. “It corrodes Putin’s patina of indestructibility, in the same way that the stalemate in the Persian Gulf undermines the United States and Trump.”

Deadlocked Wars: How Major Powers Misread the Regions They Attacked

From the comments

700

Neil MacFarquhar

International reporter

Both Kyiv and Tehran feel like forcing Moscow and Washington into negotiating is a victory in itself, which makes them less inclined to be flexible.

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Sheelagh McNeill and Shirin Hakim contributed research.

Neil MacFarquhar has been a Times reporter since 1995, writing about a range of topics from war to politics to the arts, both internationally and in the United States.

CNN - By Cindy Von Quednow - June 14, 2026 - Pilot and 11 skydivers dead after Missouri plane crash, officials say

Pilot and 11 skydivers dead after Missouri plane crash, officials say

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plane crashed near Butler Memorial Airport in Missouri.jpg

Plane crash near Butler Memorial Airport in Missouri. Video Credit: Mid America Live News

0:15

Eleven skydivers and one pilot were killed in a plane crash near an airport in Butler, Missouri, Sunday, authorities said.

The plane had just taken off from Butler Memorial Airport at about 11:20 a.m. local time, was unable to get visual altitude, made a sharp left turn and crashed about 300 yards from the runway, Dennis Jacobs, acting airport manager and Bates County emergency management director, told CNN.

As the plane had just taken off, it had not reached the altitude to report to air traffic control, Jacobs said.

Officials canvassed the crash site on foot and by drone to see if anyone survived, but no one was able to jump out of the plane before it crashed, Jacobs said.

The single-engine turboprop plane was operated by Skydive Kansas City, Jacobs said. Skydive Kansas City declined to comment when contacted by CNN.

The plane was taking people up to skydive when emergency responders got a call that a plane was down and engulfed in fire, Missouri Highway Patrol Sgt. Justin Ewing told The Associated Press.

“It landed in a field adjacent to the airport, but I think they’re shutting down the roadway just as a precaution,” Ewing told the AP.

A map showing the location of Butler Memorial Airport.

The crash will be investigated by the National Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration has been notified, Ewing told CNN. A spokesperson for the agency said officials are gathering information about the incident.

The victims have not been publicly identified, as families had not been notified of the incident, he added.

“It’s horrible,” Jacobs said of the crash.

The Missouri State Highway Patrol will assist in coordinating with family members who have arrived at the scene, Ewing said.

The Butler Police Department and the Bates County Sheriff’s Office are also on scene.

In the past decade, there had been eight fatal aircraft crashes related to skydiving, resulting in 25 deaths, according to the US Parachute Association.

The Pacific Aerospace 750XL that crashed was manufactured in 2010, according to FAA records. It is popular for skydiving but has also proven useful for other purposes like cargo, aerial surveying and medical evacuation flights, according to the AP. The aircraft can carry as many as 17 skydivers and can take off and land on short runways, the wire service reported.

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Monday, June 15, 2026

AP World News - A tentative deal is reached to end the Iran war and Trump orders a stop to the US naval blockade - By MUNIR AHMED, JULIA FRANKEL, ABBY SEWELL and WILL WEISSERT Updated 6:54 AM GMT+3, June 15, 2026

Article by Ali Tuygan (Rtd. ambassador) - June 15, 2026 - Europe and Russia Have to Resume Dialogue

Europe and Russia Have to Resume Dialogue

Sunday, June 14, 2026

The New York Times News Analysis Deadlocked Wars: How Major Powers Misread the Regions They Attacked - Neil MacFarquhar By Neil MacFarquhar June 14, 2026

CNN - By Cindy Von Quednow - June 14, 2026 - Pilot and 11 skydivers dead after Missouri plane crash, officials say

Pilot and 11 skydivers dead after Missouri plane crash, officials say

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Monday, June 15, 2026

AP World News - A tentative deal is reached to end the Iran war and Trump orders a stop to the US naval blockade - By MUNIR AHMED, JULIA FRANKEL, ABBY SEWELL and WILL WEISSERT Updated 6:54 AM GMT+3, June 15, 2026

Article by Ali Tuygan (Rtd. ambassador) - June 15, 2026 - Europe and Russia Have to Resume Dialogue

Europe and Russia Have to Resume Dialogue

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Sunday, June 14, 2026

The New York Times News Analysis Deadlocked Wars: How Major Powers Misread the Regions They Attacked - Neil MacFarquhar By Neil MacFarquhar June 14, 2026

CNN - By Cindy Von Quednow - June 14, 2026 - Pilot and 11 skydivers dead after Missouri plane crash, officials say

Pilot and 11 skydivers dead after Missouri plane crash, officials say

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