90-Second Read: Hantavirus cruise passengers arrive in U.S. and Trump’s frustration with Cuba: Morning Rundown

The 17 Americans who were aboard the Hantavirus-stricken cruise ship Hondius have now arrived back in the United States. ET today, and the passengers were due to be assessed and monitored at a nearby medical center. Its long and arduous journey saw six confirmed cases and two suspected cases of the disease, usually associated with rodents, and the deaths of three passengers. A State Department plane carrying them landed at Omaha Eppley Airfield in Nebraska at about 2:30 a.m. Two Americans traveled in the plane's biocontainment units "out of an abundance of caution," the Department of Health and Human Services said in a statement.

One passenger has tested positive, while another with mild symptoms will be taken to a separate health facility for treatment, it said. The president did not offer details about the response, which Iranian state media reported was sent through Pakistani mediators. You can also ease into mornings with a sunrise alarm clock for a softer wake up call and invest in a silky pillow case that'll help you stay comfortable throughout the night. Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and exclusive content. The line outside a suburban office building was already 15 people long when Tiffany Hudson showed up at 7 a.m.

It arrived early Sunday at the island of Tenerife, the largest of Spain's Canary Islands off the coast of west Africa. White House officials believe the regime could still fall by the end of this year without military intervention, but Trump has found that timeline insufficient, three sources said. In response to the president's frustrations, the Defense Department began updating plans for possible action. As the standoff hikes oil prices, Energy Secretary Chris Wright told NBC News' yesterday that the Trump administration is "open to all ideas" to lower the cost of gas, including suspending the federal gas tax. Upon arrival at each facility, each individual will undergo clinical assessment and receive appropriate care and support based on their condition.

She's a single mom and part-time caretaker who had received about $600 a month in food assistance. We're eating less, we're eating more frozen stuff." Since the law was enacted last summer, about 3.5 million people have fallen off the SNAP rolls nationwide as of January, according to federal data. The source of that hope was Hunter Peterson, a 22-year-old voice actor and former MrBeast staffer, selling the dream of a publicly-run airline, a cooperative Spirit 2.0. For a pledge as low as $45, you could join a movement that could change the airline industry forever if it succeeds. For many online, this sounded like a chance to be a founding investor in something meaningful, which explains the $337 million in pledges Spirit 2.0 secured as of Saturday.