Attention all passengers.

The Uber ride for Mark and Jamal's romantic weekend will depart in four minutes from Platform 6.

Your ride comes with a rolling countryside sunset view and a table seat, ideal for playing footsie beneath.

Thank you for booking your tickets on Uber.

Trains on Uber.

Columbia lurches right as voters back a candidate pledging a major drugs crackdown.

This puts the U.S. in a good position to fight drugs here more openly. And it would also provide

an ally for the U.S. in whatever actions it takes in Venezuela. Plus, soft bank leapfrogs Toyota

to become Japan's most valuable company, and NVIDIA unveils a next generation of personal

computers designed to run AI agents.

It's Monday, June 1st. I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal, and here is the AM edition

of What's News, the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

The U.S. and Iran have once again exchanged blows, with the U.S. hitting air defense

radars and drone sites after Iran shot down an American drone.

The weekend flare-up came as the two sides continued discussions to extend a ceasefire

and lift blockages in the Strait of Hormuz.

President Trump posted on social media this morning that Iran wants to make a deal, but that lawmakers were complicating

negotiations. American hardliners and Israel are wary of a deal that fails to secure concrete

concessions on Iran's nuclear program or control of the strait. In Colombia, far-right

lawyer Abelardo de la Espreya has won the first round of a presidential election held Sunday

in a major blow to both the ruling leftist party and establishment conservatives. The surprise result

sets up a high-stakes runoff in a few weeks between the government's

...