Irán no negociará con EEUU hasta que se aplique la tregua en Líbano | GMT
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The episode opens with Benjamin Netanyahu announcing direct negotiations with Lebanon to disarm Hezbollah, coinciding with Iran's refusal to engage with the U.S. until bombings cease in Lebanon. A truce is described as hanging by a thread, with the world trembling at the alternative. Over 70 countries have condemned Israeli attacks following a bombing that killed over 300 people. Pakistan reiterates that high fire includes Lebanese territory and has sent a delegation to Islamabad, though a meeting with the U.S. remains uncertain. The U.S. is highlighted as the sole country with the right to stop bombings against Iran, with Giorgia Meloni noting a small perspective of peace after nearing a point of no return. The Spanish Minister of the Exteriors, José Manuel Álvarez, calls it the largest regional crisis since the Gulf War, with destabilizing potential. Donald Trump criticizes the UN and confirms an alliance proposal, with allies responding to his applications. The UK finds three Russian submarines in its waters near infrastructure carrying 99% of international communication and financial data, frustrating Putin's plan. The EU expresses alarm over Hungary's Viktor Orban government working with Moscow, as recordings reveal he informed the Kremlin on European affairs, potentially leading to sanctions. Hungary faces elections with unfavorable polls for Orban. NASA's Artemis 2 is expected to land off California, with warnings to avoid debris. A Mexican miner, Francisco Zapata, is rescued alive after 13 days trapped in a landslide, ending on a hopeful note.