Dylan Williams

150,000+ tents are sitting outside Gaza as it floods. About 117,000 are waiting in Egypt's El Arish, according to the UN. "Humanitarian funding and Israeli approvals are urgently needed so that enough supplies and machinery can be brought into Gaza.”

EL-SAYED: Can you imagine being Hegseth right now? Why are you still in your job? *Looks into camera* You are really bad at this. Just resign. Take it from me, you're not good at this.

NEW: House votes mostly on party lines to scuttle Hegseth impeachment

The U.S. has reportedly agreed to let Iran enrich uranium on its own soil up to 3.67% under a new proposal from Qatar and Pakistan, and Tehran has accepted, according to Saudi Al Arabiya citing unnamed sources. Under the reported framework, Washington would release $6-9 billion in frozen Iranian assets if a deal is reached. The Strait of Hormuz would reopen and the U.S. naval blockade would be lifted immediately. The sources said the proposal has revived serious negotiations between Washington and Tehran, and that a preliminary agreement to reduce Iran's enrichment is likely. The U.S. is pressing Iran to down-blend its uranium enriched to 60%, with the sides discussing whether a third country could help with that process. Arrangements are also underway to discuss the return of IAEA inspectors to Iran. The sources did not say what the inspectors would be allowed to do.

When it comes to Iran, the costliest mistake President Trump made was walking away from the nuclear deal and replacing it with nothing. All of the bad decisions that have followed flowed from that original sin, leaving America today with fewer good options than it had before. As I shared with @andrewrsorkin on @CNBC this morning, there is still an off-ramp with Iran, and we should take it. Iran can be pressured into negotiating, but it will not be pressured into capitulating. The right course now is to keep up the economic pressure, avoid further escalation, and use that leverage to get back to the negotiating table and put an end to the President's unpopular war of choice.

Neera Tanden at The National Press Club: The next two years should not be an opportunity for every group in DC to dust off their wish list for the last decade. It's not a time to pressure Congress to fruitlessly spend time, political capital on ideas that we couldn't get done in a Democratic trifecta just a few years ago.