2026-03-16
16 分钟Good morning.
We're heading into a week of weather extremes that could cause major upheaval.
AP's science reporter maps out what to expect.
"98 million people are going to be under threat for severe storms like tornadoes or just strong thunderstorms."
Trump turns to other countries for help in avoiding a spiraling energy crisis.
And how One Battle After Another won big at last night's Oscars.
It's Monday, March 16th.
I'm Cecilia Lei, and this is Apple News Today.
It's set to be yet another unpredictable, high-stakes week in the Middle East.
Over the weekend, the US and Iran gave competing signals on when the war might come to an end.
On ABC, US Energy Secretary Chris Wright tried to reassure Americans
that there would soon be relief at the gas pump, but he offered no guarantees.
"I think that this conflict will certainly come to the end in the next few weeks,
could be sooner than that, and we'll see a rebound in supplies
and a pushing down of prices after that.
But yes, we were very aware, very aware that we would have short-term disruption,
we would cause a little bit of increased prices on Americans."
Meanwhile, Trump spoke to NBC on Saturday, where he insisted Iran wanted a deal,
but that the terms weren't, quote, "good enough."
But a day later, on Sunday, Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi,