We start today's other headlines with a surprise statement from President Trump that the U.S.

will engage in direct high-level talks with Iran.

But tonight, there is no confirmation from Tehran.

Seated alongside Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Trump said the talks, which he claimed will occur Saturday,

would try to reach a, quote, stronger agreement than the 2015 Iran nuclear deal.

Mr. Trump withdrew the U.S. from that deal in his first term. The president warned of consequences

if talks fail, and he would not rule out military confrontation. I think if the talks aren't

successful with Iran, I think Iran is going to be in great danger, and I hate to say it,

great danger because they can't have a nuclear weapon.

You know, it's not a complicated formula.

Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. That's all there is.

Netanyahu's visit to meet with President Trump comes as a wave of Israeli airstrikes across Gaza killed more than 30 people, according to health officials.

Outside a hospital in southern Gaza, a strike killed a local reporter and wounded six more journalists.

The Israeli military said it was targeting a Hamas militant posing as a journalist.

Meantime, Israel has expanded more of its military buffer zone inside Gaza, doubling its size in recent weeks. Israel

now controls more than 50 percent of the territory. In Myanmar, the death toll from the devastating

March earthquake has climbed past 3,600 people. Rescue efforts are giving way to

relief and recovery operations as hope for survivors fades. People across the country cleared

mounds of debris today. World powers, including China, sent new emergency aid this weekend for

survivors. The U.S. has pledged $9 million of relief so far, but relief efforts have been

notably absent. As PBS News was first to report, the Trump administration last week

notified the three-person disaster team from USAID of their terminations while they were on the

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