Also today, a number of world leaders are weighing whether to join President Trump's new, so-called Board of Peace.

That includes Russian President Vladimir Putin, with the Kremlin saying it's, quote, studying the details of the offer.

The European Commission says that President Ursula von der Leyen was invited, but no word on whether she's accepted.

And there are reports that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was among those invited.

That is significant because President Trump says the board will be tasked with overseeing

the next phase of the Gaza peace plan.

Speaking to Israeli lawmakers today, Netanyahu said he objects to the makeup of the board, which could also include

Turkey and Qatar, who have been critical of Israel's actions in Gaza.

We have a certain disagreement with our friends in the United States regarding the

composition of the advisory council that will accompany the processes in Gaza.

Now there is a disagreement, and I'm laying it here on the stage, on the podium.

U.S. officials reportedly planned to charge $1 billion for those wanting a permanent seat on the board.

Last week, the White House announced the seven members of what it's calling the founding executive board.

They include Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner,

and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, among others. Gunmen in Nigeria have abducted

more than 150 worshippers from three separate churches. The attacks took place on Sunday

in the northwestern Kaduna state, while services and a mass were underway.

A Nigerian lawmaker told the Associated Press that 168 people were still missing today.

No group has taken responsibility. The region has seen a surge in such kidnappings as armed gangs

target villages, schools, and places of worship. President Trump and some U.S. lawmakers have claimed this amounts to what they call a Christian

genocide which Nigeria's government has rejected.

Police in Spain say the death toll from a train collision on Sunday has risen to 40 and

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