President Trump was briefed by US intelligence last week on the new Ayatollah in Iran and how he is gay, according to the New York Post which cites multiple sources. It was . . .

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CNN and its foreign correspondent, Frederik Pleitgen, may boast of being among the only Western media outlets reporting from Tehran. However, access alone does not guarantee an unfiltered look inside the Iranian capital, especially when that access is granted by the regime itself.

Regardless of the specifics, both Trump and the then-serving Ayatollah will grandiosely claim victory, but the actual outcome will be measured in the level of future terrorist activity, oil prices, altered diplomatic relationships, and countless other unpredictable and unmeasurable variables.

The Iranian women's soccer team is set to leave Malaysia on Monday night, ending days of uncertainty after most of the seven squad members who sparked a diplomatic furor by seeking asylum in Australia reversed their decisions and rejoined the team in Kuala Lumpur. The Asian Football Confederation general secretary Windsor John told The Associated Press that the team's departure Monday night was arranged by the Iranian embassy. He said the AFC, which is supporting the Iranian team in Kuala Lumpur, was told they are flying to Oman but that isn't their final destination. He said he wasn't aware of their full travel plans.

President Donald Trump sent his clearest warning yet to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) on Sunday: Stand with the U.S. for defense of the Strait of Hormuz or face a "very bad" future. "It's only appropriate that people who are the beneficiaries of the strait will help to make sure that nothing bad happens there," Trump told The Financial Times in an interview Sunday. "If there's no response, or if it's a negative response, I think it will be very bad for the future of NATO."

President Trump says he cares about his Cabinet's kicks, confirming reports that he's giving administration officials "spiffy" dress shoes. "When they tell me they have a problem, I say, 'Let me get you a pair of shoes,'" Trump said during a Friday interview on "The Brian Kilmeade Show." "What I do is, as somebody that for many, many years that has walked around in shoes that were no good and would not be that comfortable — so I have fun with it," he said in response to a question from the Fox News host about whether it's true the president has been telling his Cabinet to "wear the same shoes, these Florsheim shoes."