It's Wednesday, the President's Day of May. 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. First up,

Iran is accused of sending revolutionary guard corps commandos into Kuwait during the fragile Gulf

ceasefire. Are we still calling it a ceasefire? Raising fears that the region's shadow war is still

escalating behind the scenes.

Later in the show, the war with Iran is reportedly accelerating U.S.-Ukraine defense cooperation,

with both countries now pursuing a landmark drone and air defense agreement.

Well, that only took four years.

Plus, as Ukraine's own defense industries develop and Kiev becomes more reliant on the

EU than the U.S. for military support, President Zelensky is becoming more public in displaying

Ukraine's frustrations with the Trump administration.

And in today's back of the brief, North Korea's support for Russia's war effort is reportedly

fueling the Hermit Kingdom's biggest economic growth surge in nearly a decade.

But first, today's PDB spotlight.

Kuwait is accusing Iran of carrying out a covert revolutionary guard corps or IRGC infiltration operation during what is supposed to be a regional ceasefire,

a sign that while open warfare may have paused, the regime's shadow war appears to be continuing in the background.

According to Kuwaiti officials, members of Iran's IRGC attempted to infiltrate Boubeon Island

earlier this month aboard what authorities described as a fishing vessel to conduct hostile operations

inside Kuwaiti territory. Kuwaiti security forces say they intercepted the group after they landed

on the island, triggering a confrontation that

left one Kuwaiti service member wounded. Four suspects were captured, while two others reportedly

escaped during the clash. Kuwaiti authorities publicly identified the suspects as officers in

Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, including colonels, a captain, and a first lieutenant,

...