Despite Israel and Iran trading a series of devastating airstrikes, President Donald Trump has vowed to bring the two sides together to make a deal.

Former collegiate swimmer Riley Gaines announced on Saturday that she and her husband Louis Barker were expecting their first child — a girl — due in September. Gaines shared a photo of herself standing with Barker and one of her horses as she held up an ultrasound photo of the baby. “Surprise! Baby GIRL coming in September,” she posted, adding several baby-themed emojis. “God is so good all the time.” Surprise! Baby GIRL coming in September.?????? God is so good all the time. pic.twitter.com/sPHphLmF6M — Riley Gaines (@Riley_Gaines_) June 15, 2025 A fierce advocate for young girls and women — particularly in athletics — Gaines said she believed it was “providential” that she’d soon be bringing a young girl into the world. “There’s something so special and providential about having a little girl,” Gaines said. “She’s everything I’ve been fighting for & the little girl we’ve prayed over for years ? praise God!” There’s something so special and providential about having a little girl. She’s everything I’ve been fighting for & the little girl we’ve prayed over for years ? praise God! https://t.co/nU2Mcecwc0 — Riley Gaines (@Riley_Gaines_) June 15, 2025 Gaines spoke about the pregnancy — and her daughter — during her appearance at the Young Women’s Leadership Summit as well. “I feel this baby, this young girl kicking around in my stomach when I’m lying down to sleep at night. I see the baby’s tiny little hands, her tiny little feet on the ultrasound. I listen to her heartbeat ever since that first eight-week appointment,” she said. “And guess what? It’s just like yours and it’s just like mine.” .@Riley_Gaines_ humanizes her unborn baby after announcing she’s pregnant “I feel this baby, this young girl kicking around in my stomach when I’m lying down to sleep at night. I see the baby’s tiny little hands, her tiny little feet on the ultrasound. I listen to her heartbeat” pic.twitter.com/uYU4BNXcju — Anna Lulis (@annamlulis) June 14, 2025

Traversing the tragic road of chronic illness is never an easy feat, especially when the victim is your child. However, nothing is more important than teaching a kid to resiliently aim upwards when life throws a curveball.  But how do parents encourage their child when certain activities are not an option due to health issues? In the final episode of “Parenting,” Dr. Jordan B. Peterson sits down with parents Greer and Catherine to discuss their four-year-old’s chronic illness, as well as how to uplift him in creative activities.  “Three weeks ago,” the father, Greer, said, “my wife and I learned that our four-year-old son was diagnosed with a rare neurological condition that is going to progress throughout his childhood and life to the point where he may lose the ability to use his feet, legs, hands, and arms.” “We live on a cul-de-sac full of little boys,” the mother, Catherine, added. “He runs out and wants to play with them on the asphalt and, inevitably, he will bite the dust and faceplant on the asphalt. He wants to play with them and we want him to play with them.” The parents went on to explain how their son is imaginative and creatively driven, as well as that he likes to play with older kids who will happily sit down and play games with him.  Dr. Peterson informed the parents that their task is to help their son “find his way” in the non-physical activities he enjoys. “You’ve already adapted to this,” Dr. Peterson said. “That’s worth knowing. The best predictor of future performance is past performance, and you already have a track record of that. You already know how to make the adaptations that are necessary for this particular child.”  Watch “Resilience” on DailyWire+ to find out how Dr. Peterson advises the parents to help their child adapt.

Failed 2016 presidential candidate Hillary Clinton also attended