Fox News88%
Trump rejects latest Iran proposal amid shadow drone war 54%
By Anders Hagstrom0%
5/11/2026, 10:35:55 AM
BS Summary: This article contains 34 faulty reasoning types, including Ambiguity (Equivocation), Negativity Bias, and Pessimism Bias, with Post Hoc (False Cause) as the most egregious example at 14.5% saturation with 162 hits. Analysis detected 1,423 faulty-reasoning hits from 1,119 analyzed words, generating a BS Score of 52.4% and a BS Rank of 54% (7,776 of 16,813 articles). This article is worse (more manipulative) than 53.80% of the article peer group.
President Donald Trump rejected Iran's latest peace proposal late Sunday after Tehran failed to include assurances that the country would never obtain a nuclear weapon.
Trump rejects Iran proposal as 'totally unacceptable'
President Donald Trump on Sunday sharply dismissed Iran’s multipage proposal, signaling potential and continued deadlock in negotiations to end the war.
“I have just read the response from Iran’s so-called “Representatives.”
I don’t like it — TOTALLY UNACCEPTABLE!”
Trump said in a post shared on Truth Social.
According to reports, Iran’s response — delivered through Pakistani mediators — failed to address Washington’s core demand for advance commitments on the future of its nuclear program and uranium reserves.
Iran defends latest peace proposal, claims it seeks only 'legitimate rights'
Iran's Foreign Ministry defended its latest peace proposal under criticism from President Donald Trump on Monday, claiming they are not demanding any concessions from the U.S.
Iran's latest plan called for the U.S. to end its blockade of Iranian ports as well as drop sanctions against the country.
“We did not demand any concessions — the only thing we demanded was Iran’s legitimate rights,” Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei said Monday.
“The American side still insists on its one-sided views and unreasonable demands.”
Trump has maintained that any peace deal with Iran must include provisions limiting Tehran's nuclear program and removing enriched uranium.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Hegseth says Pentagon will review Mark Kelly's public statements about classified briefing amid feud
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth on Sunday suggested Sen.
Mark Kelly, D-Ariz., may have violated his oath with comments he made to a news outlet following a classified briefing.
Kelly told Margaret Brennan on Face the Nation that it is "shocking how deep we have gone into these magazines" when asked if the Pentagon has updated lawmakers on the Iran war's impact on U.S. weapons stockpiles.
The senator told Brennan the Tomahawks, Army Tactical Missile System (ATACMS), RIM-161 Standard Missile 3 (SM-3), Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) rounds and Patriot rounds used to defend the U.S. have been hit hard, adding that it will take years to replenish those stockpiles, which could affect a hypothetical U.S. conflict with China.
In response, Hegseth questioned whether Kelly, a former Navy pilot, may have violated his oath and said the Pentagon's legal counsel will review his comments.
"'Captain' Mark Kelly strikes again," Hegseth wrote on X.
"Now he’s blabbing on TV (falsely & dumbly) about a *CLASSIFIED* Pentagon briefing he received," he continued.
"Did he violate his oath… again?
@DeptofWar legal counsel will review."
The senator clapped back, saying Hegseth had revealed similar information at a recent hearing and that it was not classified.
"We had this conversation in a public hearing a week ago and you said it would take 'years' to replenish some of these stockpiles," Kelly responded on X.
"That’s not classified, it’s a quote from you.
This war is coming at a serious cost and you and the president still haven’t explained to the American people what the goal is."
This is an excerpt from an article by Fox News' Landon Mion.
Israeli PM Netanyahu argues public opinion shift on Israel "correlates almost 100%" to social media
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claimed on "60 Minutes" Sunday that the dramatic shift in public opinion on his country could be traced to the rise in social media.
"Israel has gone to unbelievable lengths to get innocent civilians out of harm's way," Netanyahu said.
"We text message millions of text messages to them—make millions of phone calls to them, pamphlets, leaflets, you name it, OK?
We have seen the deterioration of the support for Israel in the United States almost — I would say, it correlates almost 100% with the geometric rise of social media."
He continued, "And that by itself is not what caused it.
And I don't believe in, you know, in censoring them or anything.
But I'll tell you what happened.
We have several countries that basically manipulated social media.
And they do it in a clever way.
And that's something that has hurt us badly."
Netanyahu acknowledged that Israel has made "mistakes" in its war against Hamas but emphasized that they were not deliberate actions.
"Israel is besieged on the media front, on the propaganda front, and we've not done well on the propaganda war," he said.
Netanyahu remarked that even host Major Garrett would not be immune to negative propaganda if there was enough pressure against him.
"I can paint you as a monster," Netanyahu said.
"And if I say it often enough, enough people will believe it."
An NBC News poll in March found that only 32% of Americans view Israel positively while 39% of Americans saw the nation in a negative light.
The shift was far more pronounced among Democrats and independents, while Republicans were still largely sympathetic to the Jewish state.
This is an excerpt from an article by Fox News' Lindsay Kornick.
Second suspected oil slick near Iran raises fears of major disaster in vital global oil corridor
A second suspected oil slick has been detected near Iran’s Kharg Island export hub, according to maritime intelligence firm Windward AI, heightening fears of an environmental disaster as a larger spill identified May 8 continues drifting toward Saudi Arabian waters.
The suspected new slick comes as U.N. officials warned Sunday that oil spills in the region could trigger an environmental catastrophe amid the ongoing Strait of Hormuz crisis.
"Another possible oil spill was detected today at 11 a.m. local time," Windward told Fox News Digital.
The approximate visible area, according to the firm, was between 12 to 20 square kilometers.
Tehran has pointed to foreign vessels, but maritime experts say the main slick — estimated at tens of thousands of barrels and covering about 65 square kilometers, according to the U.N.
University Institute for Water, Environment and Health — is more likely linked to aging infrastructure, pipeline ruptures or a "war mode" environment that has threatened the waterway since February.
"We should worry about the cause of the slick and monitor things carefully to see if there are new developments," U.N. official Dr.
Kaveh Madani told Fox News Digital.
"If this slick gets bigger, we should be seriously worried about there being a leakage of aging infrastructure," Madani said, adding the slick was "moving away toward the southwest of the island."
"We just have to see how it moves and if it gets closer to the centers of population.
If it does, desalination operations also must be halted.
The risk is low right now," he said.
This is an excerpt from an article by Fox News' Emma Bussey.
Analysis
Hover over highlighted words in the article to view the associated bias or fallacy analysis.