Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst.
President Trump says his Board of Peace has reached
a deal on what he calls a historic one for the complete disarmament of the militant group Hamas in Gaza.
But some of those groups are already pushing back against his claims.
NPR's Frank Langford has more.
The Palestinian Islamic Jihad movement, it's the second largest group in Gaza.
They sent out a statement saying the agreement that Trump is touting is inaccurate.
And that the group has reservations as it's currently written.
And for the militant groups, I think it's really important for people to remember,
giving up weapons could be seen as tantamount to surrender.
And here's Frank Langford.
It comes nearly nine months after U.S.-brokered ceasefire was signed between Israel and Hamas,
which has been deadlocked.
This is the U.S.
And Israel's war on Iran continues.
Todd Blanche's confirmation to be attorney general is on hold over the $1.8 billion fund for Trump's allies
who say they've been victimized by the government.
Blanche says the fund no longer exists,
but two outgoing Republican senators are refusing to advance him until they get that in writing.
MPR's Eric McDaniel reports Trump says he may try to wait them out.