What the morning news shows covered today: one entry per story, every show's take.

Britain, France, Canada, and nine other nations imposed sanctions on Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank, including an import ban on settlement goods. Britain's Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband called the occupation unlawful and accused settler terrorists of ethnic cleansing. Israel responded angrily, with Foreign Minister Gideon Saar calling the accusations outrageous lies and announcing countermeasures, including shutting the UK's consulate in East Jerusalem.

Multiple voices report that the sanctions mark a significant policy shift and will likely fail to halt Israeli settlement expansion. Paul Adams notes Miliband's speech represents a fundamental departure from previous UK policy, while Jeremy Bowen observes the Israeli government will undoubtedly push ahead with the E1 settlement plan despite international pressure, viewing the two-state solution as an empty slogan.

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Fighting has flared between the US and Iran after US Central Command destroyed five Iranian oil tankers near Kharg Island following an attack on an American warship. Iran retaliated by striking US military positions in Jordan, which Jordan claims to have mostly intercepted. The US strikes target a key revenue source linked to Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps, while Marco Rubio warns Washington will continue to retaliate against Iranian attacks.

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New York City released over 170,000 pages of records revealing officials knew the air around Ground Zero was unsafe after the 9/11 attacks but told the public otherwise. An October 2001 memo warned of potential lawsuits over health advisories that led individuals to return too soon. Mayor Eric Adams and comedian Jon Stewart accused city leaders of lying and prioritizing economic recovery over public health, hiding the truth for 25 years.

Both episodes report that the newly released documents expose a deliberate cover-up of health risks. Cristabel Polanco notes the documents show city officials knew the air was unsafe despite telling the public otherwise, while Neda Talfik highlights the October 2001 memo warning of lawsuits over health advisories. Eric Adams and Jon Stewart both assert that leaders lied about air safety, prioritizing economic recovery over public health.

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An Amazon Boeing 767 cargo jet overran a Miami runway at roughly 128 mph, striking ground vehicles and killing five people while injuring five others. The NTSB recovered flight recorders and is investigating factors including crew experience, weather, and whether an Engineered Materials Arresting System (EMAS) at the runway's end could have prevented the tragedy. Miami International Airport is not equipped with an EMAS system, which is not required by the FAA for runways longer than 1,000 feet.

Multiple voices confirm the NTSB is examining whether an EMAS system would have prevented the crash. The NTSB chair states the investigation will focus on whether such systems should be installed at every airport, while Jennifer Homendy confirms the NTSB will examine whether an EMAS system would have prevented the crash. Chandelise Duster notes Miami International Airport lacks an EMAS system, which is not required by the FAA for runways longer than 1,000 feet.

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Canada imposed retaliatory tariffs on about $20 billion of U.S. goods, matching President Trump's latest duties after trade talks collapsed. The tariffs include doubling duties on U.S. steel and aluminum to 50% and targeting consumer products like milk, perfume, and appliances. President Trump threatened to ban Bombardier from selling in the U.S. and raise auto tariffs on Canada unless manufacturing moves to the U.S.

Voices across three shows report the tariffs will drive up costs and hurt businesses on both sides of the border, though the overall economic impact may be limited. Peter Armstrong states the tariffs will drive up costs and hurt businesses in sectors like auto, bourbon, and tourism. Theo Leggett notes the tariffs affect less than five percent of total trade between the two countries, making the overall economic impact relatively small.

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Used booksellers report sharp sales increases from mystery bulk orders of unrelated nonfiction titles shipped to warehouses under names like Red Sparrow and Blue Finch. A bookseller tracked shipments to scanning facilities and recycling plants, concluding the books are being scanned and destroyed by AI operations. Court filings revealed Anthropic's secret Project Panama involved buying millions of physical books, using a book guillotine to rapidly scan and destroy them, which a judge ruled legal under copyright law.

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