Today is Tuesday, October 21st. We're talking about America's push for peace in both Gaza and Ukraine,

how tragedy may have been avoided at a major American airport, and why part of the White House is being demolished.

Plus, what caused a massive global internet outage. The reason a new study says fewer children have peanut allergies now,

and how squirrels are getting smarter and busier

this time of year. Those stories and even more news to know coming up. Welcome, welcome to The

Newsworthy. All the day's news in around 10 minutes. Fast, fair, fun, and on the go. I'm Erica Mandy.

Thanks so much for being here. You ready? Let's do this.

The White House is acting as mediator in both Ukraine and Gaza, but the road to peace is not always a

smooth one. New reports say once again, a meeting between President Trump and Ukrainian President

Zelenskyy descended into a shouting match

with the U.S. urging Ukraine to accept Russia's terms to end the war. For example, Trump has been

pushing Zelensky to give up swaths of territory to Russia, even though just last month he said

Ukraine could win back all of its land. At this point, Selensky still insists his country will

not be, as he put it, handing out gifts to an aggressor.

Yesterday, in the first press briefing since those talks, Zelensky said he would be ready to join President Trump and Russian President Putin at their next summit,

though Trump says he and his team are working to make it comfortable for everybody.

Meanwhile, two of President Trump's top negotiators are in Israel

in hopes of keeping the peace process for Gaza on track. Vice President J.D. Vance is due to visit

today. Roughly 200 American troops are also in Israel setting up a coordination center to monitor

the ceasefire and help humanitarian aid flow into Gaza. International partners are expected to join soon.

And this all comes after a few flare-ups in violence.

But as of this morning, both sides say they're still committed to peace.

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