A White House reporter is being praised online after confronting Donald Trump during a press conference about the war with Iran.

Shawn McCreesh, a correspondent for The New York Times, challenged the president after Trump suggested that Iran may have bombed its own elementary school using a Tomahawk cruise missile.

McCreesh pushed back directly:

“You just suggested that Iran somehow got its hands on a Tomahawk and bombed its own elementary school… but you're the only person in your government saying this. Even your defense secretary wouldn't say that. Why are you the only person saying this?”

Trump replied: “Because I just don’t know enough about it.”

The exchange came as reporters pressed the administration about the deadly strike on the Shajareh Tayyebeh girls’ school in Minab, southern Iran, where around 160 people — many of them children — were reported killed during the early wave of attacks in the conflict.

Open-source investigators and journalists have since analyzed geolocated video and satellite imagery from the scene. One widely circulated clip appears to show a Tomahawk cruise missile striking a compound next to the school.

Tomahawks are long-range precision cruise missiles developed and primarily used by the United States, typically launched from U.S. Navy destroyers or submarines and capable of traveling hundreds of miles before striking a target with high accuracy. Iran is not known to possess Tomahawk systems, which is why the president’s suggestion immediately drew scrutiny in the briefing room.

The exchange quickly spread online, with many praising McCreesh for directly challenging the claim during a live White House press briefing.

A tiny traveler turned a busy road into the cutest traffic stop of the day

A viral photo shows a young grey seal pup peacefully sleeping in the middle of a road in Scarborough, completely unaware of the cars around it. The unexpected visitor quickly caught the attention of drivers passing by.

Instead of rushing past, motorists slowed down and carefully stopped their vehicles to make sure the sleepy seal stayed safe. The unusual scene brought traffic to a gentle pause as people protected the tiny animal.

Soon, rescuers arrived and safely picked up the seal pup, taking it for proper care and health checks. What could have been a dangerous situation turned into a heartwarming moment, showing how a little patience and kindness from strangers helped keep the small traveler safe.

A flight operated by United Airlines had an unexpected twist in the sky when the pilot suddenly realized something shocking — he had forgotten his passport. With international rules requiring pilots to carry proper documents, the plane had no choice but to turn around mid-flight before leaving the country.

Passengers were surprised as the aircraft headed back, turning a routine trip into a story no one expected. It was a rare reminder that even pilots must follow the same travel rules as everyone else — no passport, no international flight!

This bird stunned scientists by flying 8,425 miles (13,560 km) without stopping.

Traveling from Alaska to Tasmania, a bar-tailed godwit stayed in the air for about 11 days straight, crossing the Pacific Ocean without landing once for food, water, or rest. It is considered the longest non-stop flight ever recorded for a bird.

Before migration, the godwit stores huge amounts of fat as fuel for the journey. Even more remarkably, it can shrink parts of its internal organs, including its digestive system, to reduce weight and conserve energy during the flight.

These extreme adaptations allow the bird to travel nearly half the planet in a single continuous journey, making it one of the most incredible endurance feats in nature.

My cat is annoyed at me, I went traveling for 5 weeks. Got home 3 days ago and she is still pissed at me