It's Thursday, the President's, welcome to the President's Daily Brief. I'm Mike Baker, your eyes and ears on the world stage. All right, let's get briefed.

We'll start things off with a grisly discovery in Mexico.

Volunteers, searching for missing loved ones,

uncovered what appears to be an extermination site used by drug cartels,

complete with burned remains and underground cremation ovens.

We've got the details. Later in the show, the U.S. military launched another round of strikes

on Houthi strongholds in Yemen. Now, the attacks have forced Houthi leaders into hiding,

cutting off communications as they scramble to respond.

Plus, President Trump engages in a, quote, very good call with Ukrainian President Zelensky,

with the pair discussing steps toward a ceasefire. Again, and not to beat that dead warhorse,

but this ceasefire talk with Zelensky only means something

if Putin decides that he wants to stop waging war on Ukraine. And in today's back of the brief,

the European Union is unveiling a new initiative to cut reliance on U.S. military supplies.

With intelligence warning that Russia could be ready for war

in five years, the EU is making moves to bolster its own security. But first, today's PDB spotlight.

We'll begin in Mexico. What the violence and depravity of the nation's drug cartels is once again on display

following the gruesome discovery of what authorities are calling an extermination camp.

Mexican authorities recently descended on the Isigira ranch in the western state of Hulisco,

after a group of volunteers searching for their missing loved ones,

received a tip about a mass grave hidden at the abandoned ranch just outside of Guadalajara.

When they arrived at the ranch, officials found underground cremation ovens, burned human remains,

bone fragments, hundreds of pairs of shoes, discarded clothing, and children's toys.

...