President Trump has canceled a planned diplomatic envoy trip to Pakistan for ceasefire talks in the wake of Saturday's shooting at the White House Correspondents' Association dinner, marking a significant shift in his near-term foreign policy agenda [Guardian].

The suspect from the WHCA shooting remains in custody and is not cooperating with authorities, according to Special Counsel Jack Blanche [The Hill]. Video footage shows officials detaining the suspect at the scene [NBC News].

Meanwhile, the administration is pivoting its focus to Iran. Trump is now pushing for complete elimination of Iran's nuclear stockpile—a situation he argues developed partly due to decisions made during his previous tenure [NYT Politics].

In other developments: Israel's President continues deliberating on whether to pardon Netanyahu, with sources indicating he may instead push for a plea deal [Bloomberg]. On the business front, Bayer is seeking Supreme Court intervention to curb mounting Roundup lawsuits [Bloomberg], while small business owners continue struggling to secure tariff refunds from Washington [NPR Business].

Abroad, Lebanese Christian leaders are warning that Israeli military operations are rendering parts of their country uninhabitable [Newsweek], as nuclear concerns intensify over Ukraine on the 40th anniversary of Chernobyl [Al Jazeera].

In domestic politics, Democrat Talarico is working to win over Black voters in the Crockett district, though enthusiasm remains mixed [Politico]. A House Democrat has also urged King Charles to acknowledge Epstein victims during his upcoming congressional address [The Hill].