Angelina Jolie is reportedly planning to leave the United States, coinciding with her twins' upcoming 18th birthdays in July, according to Fox News. Meanwhile, international tensions remain high as the UK and its allies accuse Russia of using a dart frog toxin to kill opposition leader Alexei Navalny, as reported by BBC World. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, speaking at the Munich Security Conference, signaled the Trump administration's desire to strengthen ties with Europe, despite existing tensions.
Jolie's potential departure from the US has been a long-considered move, according to a source cited by Fox News. The actress, who has six children, reportedly "never wanted to live in L.A. full-time" and was previously bound by custody arrangements with her ex-husband, Brad Pitt. Her twins, Vivienne and Knox, are set to turn 18 on July 12.
The UK and its allies have accused the Kremlin of being responsible for the death of Alexei Navalny, stating that he was killed using a poison developed from a dart frog toxin. Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper, speaking at the Munich Security Conference, said that "only the Russian government had the means, motive and opportunity" to use the poison while Navalny was imprisoned in Russia, according to BBC World. Moscow has dismissed the findings as an "information campaign," according to Tass news agency.
In a separate development, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio addressed European leaders at the Munich Security Conference, assuring them that the US does not plan to abandon the transatlantic alliance. He stated, "We do not seek to separate, but to revitalise an old friendship and renew the greatest civilisation in human history," according to BBC World. While he criticized certain European policies, the overall tone of his speech was markedly different from that of Vice-President JD Vance at the same event last year.
In other international news, Iran is ready to consider compromises to reach a nuclear deal with the US if the Americans are willing to discuss lifting sanctions, according to an Iranian minister who spoke to the BBC in Tehran. US officials have repeatedly emphasized that Iran, not the US, is holding up progress in the negotiating process. On Saturday, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said President Donald Trump preferred a deal but it was "very hard to do" one with Iran, according to BBC World.
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