Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
President Trump has arrived in Ireland for a two-day visit.
Air Force One touched down at Dublin Airport this morning, where Trump was greeted by Irish officials.
He's meeting with Ireland's president and prime minister.
Talks are expected to include trade and international issues.
Upon landing, Trump was asked about the timeline when it comes to ending the war in Iran.
Complicate the election, but I think people are wise to it because Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon.
Trump will later travel to his golf resort in Doombag, which is hosting the Irish Open.
He's expected to attend the tournament this weekend and present the winner's trophy on Sunday.
Saudi Arabia has shut down a major oil pipeline after it was attacked by drones launched from inside Iraq.
The BBC's Peter Hyatt reports the pipeline bypasses the Strait of Hormuz by pumping crude oil toward the Red Sea.
Saudi Arabia said the drones were launched from Iraqi territory, and Iraq has responded
by sacking a military commander from an area where pro-Iranian Shiite militias are known to operate.
The pipeline has been moving 4 or 5 percent of global oil supply in recent months.
It's part of Saudi Arabia's effort to get round the restrictions on using the Strait of Hormuz.
So closing it now means the flow of oil from the Middle East is being reduced still further,
at least until repairs are carried out.
Adding to Saudi Arabia's problems, Iran's Houthi allies have seized control of Yemen's entire Red Sea coast.
They say they'll ban Saudi shipping in the Bab al-Mandeb Strait, which they now control.
The BBC's Peter Hyatt reporting.