The day's other headlines start in the Middle East.

U.S. Secretary of State Anthony Blinkin is on his 11th trip to Israel since the war with

Hamas began.

He arrived this morning in a bid to revive ceasefire talks following Israel's killing of Hamas leader

Yaya Sinwar last week. Lincoln met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin

Netanyahu and other officials throughout the day. He urged Israel to use Simar's killing to its advantage

at the negotiating table. I believe very much that the death of

Synwar does create an important opportunity to bring the hostages home, to bring the war

to an end, and to ensure Israel's security.

This is, and we have to make sure that this is a moment of opportunity to move forward.

Lincoln also urged Israel's leaders to allow more humanitarian aid into northern Gaza

amid a renewed Israeli offensive there.

The US warned last week that it could cut Israel's access to weapons funding

if it doesn't let more supplies in.

The State Department said today that more aid trucks have entered since then, but more needs to be done.

The FBI said today that it's investigating an unauthorized release of classified US documents.

They relate to Israel's plans for a possible retaliatory strike on Iran for its ballistic

missile attack on Israel earlier this month.

Marked top secret the documents first appeared last week on the telegram messaging

app and spread to channels that are popular among Iranians.

White House National Security spokesman John Kirby said it's unclear if the documents were leaked or obtained through hacking but officials do not expect more to be released.

Russian President Vladimir Putin welcomed world leaders to a summit of the BRICS block of developing economies.

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