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EN VIVO | La delegación iraní abandonó Islamabad tras concluir las conversaciones con EEUU

Estados Unidos y el régimen de Irán concluyeron sin acuerdo sus conversaciones de paz en Islamabad, tras una jornada maratónica de negociaciones de más de 21 horas.
El vicepresidente estadounidense JD Vance señaló al término del encuentro en el Hotel Serena de la capital paquistaní que persiste un punto de fricción clave: la falta de garantías iraníes para verificar la naturaleza pacífica de su programa nuclear. Antes de irse en el Air Force Two, dejó en Pakistán una última oferta de paz para el régimen.
Por su parte, Teherán calificó como “exigencias irrazonables” las demandas de Washington. El portavoz del Ministerio de Exteriores, Esmaeil Baqaei, sostuvo: “Estas negociaciones se celebraron tras 40 días de guerra (…). Es natural que desde el principio no esperáramos llegar a un acuerdo en una sola sesión”.
En paralelo a las conversaciones entre Washington y Teherán, las Fuerzas de Defensa de Israel (FDI) continuaron con su ofensiva en Líbano contra el grupo terrorista Hezbollah y el sábado por la noche destruyeron un laboratorio de fabricación de explosivos en la frontera con Cisjordania
A continuación, la cobertura minuto a minuto:
Arabia Saudita restableció las operaciones de un yacimiento petrolífero y un oleoducto dañados por ataques iraníes
El Ministerio de Energía de Arabia Saudí informó que se restablecieron las operaciones en dos instalaciones energéticas tras los ataques sufridos por el sector de petróleo y gas.
En una publicación en X, la cartera señaló que el oleoducto Este-Oeste alcanzó su capacidad máxima de bombeo, con un volumen de siete millones de barriles diarios. Además, se reanudó la producción de aproximadamente 300.000 barriles diarios en el yacimiento petrolífero de Manifa.
El ministerio indicó que se trabaja para restablecer por completo las operaciones en la planta de Khurais, lo que permitiría añadir otros 300.000 barriles diarios. El jueves, Arabia Saudí había anunciado la suspensión de las operaciones en varias instalaciones tras ataques dirigidos contra yacimientos de petróleo, gas y electricidad en Riad, la provincia oriental y la ciudad industrial de Yanbu.
El ministro de Relaciones Exteriores de Pakistán instó este domingo a Estados Unidos e Irán a mantener su acuerdo de tregua, luego de que las negociaciones concluyeran sin un acuerdo para poner fin a la guerra en Medio Oriente. No obstante, el vicepresidente estadounidense JD Vance dejó antes de partir de Islamabad una última oferta al régimen.
Las Fuerzas de Defensa de Israel (FDI) de la Brigada Efraín y combatientes de Yahalom, una unidad especial de ingenieros de combate de élite del Cuerpo de Ingenieros israelí, destruyeron un laboratorio de fabricación de explosivos en el campamento de Tulkarem.
El régimen iraní mantiene el bloqueo de internet tras las negociaciones frustradas
Irán no ha establecido un calendario para restablecer el acceso general a internet a nivel mundial, pese a que algunas empresas mantienen conectividad limitada, según informó el domingo un alto funcionario del sector tecnológico.
“No se ha anunciado ninguna fecha concreta para el restablecimiento del acceso público a internet”, declaró Ali Hakim Javadi, jefe de la Organización del Gremio de Informáticos de Irán, quien citó preocupaciones de seguridad debido a “condiciones especiales y de guerra”.
La delegación iraní abandonó Islamabad tras concluir las conversaciones sin acuerdo
Los enviados iraníes partieron de Islamabad hacia Teherán después de que las conversaciones con Estados Unidos concluyeran sin acuerdo, según informaron medios iraníes este domingo.
Australia instó a que se mantenga el alto el fuego en Medio Oriente
La ministra de Asuntos Exteriores de Australia, Penny Wong, instó el domingo a prorrogar el alto el fuego en Medio Oriente tras la conclusión sin acuerdo de las conversaciones entre Estados Unidos e Irán.
“La prioridad ahora debe ser continuar el alto el fuego y retomar las negociaciones”, expresó Wong en un comunicado, y calificó de “decepcionante” que las conversaciones en Islamabad entre ambas delegaciones hayan finalizado sin acuerdo.
Teherán afirmó que nadie esperaba alcanzar un acuerdo con EEUU

El Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores de Irán sostuvo que no se esperaba alcanzar un acuerdo en una sola sesión de negociaciones con Estados Unidos, tras el estancamiento de las conversaciones en Islamabad el domingo.
“Naturalmente, desde el principio no debíamos esperar llegar a un acuerdo en una sola sesión. Nadie tenía esa expectativa”, declaró el portavoz del ministerio, Esmaeil Baqaei, según la emisora estatal IRIB. Baqaei afirmó que Teherán confía en que los contactos con Pakistán y otros aliados regionales continuarán.
Vance partió de Pakistán tras el estancamiento de las negociaciones con Irán
El vicepresidente JD Vance abordó su avión gubernamental a las 7:08 de la mañana, hora local, en Islamabad, partiendo de Pakistán tras declarar que Irán se negó a renunciar al desarrollo de un arma nuclear, lo que impidió alcanzar un acuerdo.
Estados Unidos e Irán habían acordado un alto el fuego de dos semanas el 7 de abril para entablar negociaciones.
El vicepresidente de Estados Unidos, JD Vance, informó que la delegación estadounidense no alcanzó un acuerdo con Irán en Islamabad para poner fin a la guerra en Medio Oriente y el régimen persa sostuvo que dicha resolución de las negociaciones fue producto de las “exigencias irrazonables” de Estados Unidos.
El vicepresidente de Estados Unidos, JD Vance, anunció este domingo desde Islambad que la delegación estadounidense no alcanzó un acuerdo con el régimen de Irán tras 21 horas de negociaciones, por lo que se vuelve a Washington junto al resto del equipo negociador norteamericano.
International,Relations,Asia / Pacific,Diplomacy / Foreign Policy
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Both parties target Trump’s $2B fund as ICE funding package enters danger zone

Senate scraps border and ICE funding vote
Fox News chief congressional correspondent Chad Pergram reports on the pushback against President Donald Trump’s ‘anti-weaponization fund’ on ‘The Bottom Line.’
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President Donald Trump’s nearly $70 billion immigration enforcement package has entered uncertain waters as the Senate embarks on a marathon of votes that could blow up the legislation.
At the heart of the issue is the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) now-defunct nearly $2 billion «anti-weaponization» fund. It’s another rare instance where both sides of the aisle are frustrated with the administration, and it could spell doom for the broader bill.
That’s because Democrats and Republicans are lining up amendments to ensure the fund is dead, to varying degrees.
GOP ADVANCES ICE FUNDING PACKAGE AFTER FORCING TRUMP’S CONTROVERSIAL $2B FUND INTO RETREAT
President Donald Trump listens to members of his Cabinet during a meeting in the White House Cabinet Room in Washington, D.C., on May 27, 2026. (Win McNamee/Getty Images)
Senate Republican leadership is hopeful that they can prevent those amendments from surviving during the newly launched «vote-a-rama,» but success isn’t guaranteed. One positive for the GOP is that every Republican voted for the package in its first procedural hurdle Wednesday afternoon.
«I feel good going into it,» Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., said. «But, you know, you got a lot of conversations with our members [who] understand what’s at stake, how critical it is that we defeat amendments that would be corrosive to the bill or undermine in any way its privilege.»
One issue is that should an amendment targeting the fund pass, it could remove the reconciliation package’s ability to advance with just a simple majority of votes. That would effectively give Democrats a win in killing the package outright.
Whether the amendments will be considered under a simple majority or 60-vote threshold could change the landscape and will ultimately be up to the Senate rules referee to determine whether they comply with the Byrd rule, which undergirds the reconciliation process.
GOP DEMANDS TRUMP KILL CONTROVERSIAL $2B FUND BEFORE REVIVING ICE FUNDING PACKAGE
Republicans believed that those add-ons would hit that 60-vote mark, giving them a little bit of breathing room.
«I mean, you never know with 100% accuracy,» Thune said. «There are a lot of creative ways of drafting amendments, but we feel pretty confident that most of those would be at 60.»
The fund, announced last month as part of a settlement between the Trump family and the Internal Revenue Service, received strong pushback from Republicans who feared that without proper guardrails, people convicted of assaulting police officers during the Jan. 6, 2021, riot on Capitol Hill could access the taxpayer funds.
Senate Majority Whip John Barrasso, R-Wyo., whose main job is to wrangle and twist the arms of wary Republicans to vote for the package, put the primary blame on Senate Democrats as fractures in the GOP simmered.
GOP LEVERAGES ICE FUNDING PACKAGE TO MAKE TRUMP’S CONTROVERSIAL $2B FUND ‘NEVER EXIST’
«The Democrats continue to talk about everything they want to talk about, except actually securing the border and protecting the American people,» Barrasso said. «They’re gonna come with all sorts of things, all in an effort to delay our efforts to support the American people and keep them safe and secure.»
But there are Republicans who will have their own anti-weaponization fund amendments. So far, Sens. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., and Bill Cassidy, R-La., two lawmakers who are increasingly prone to break with Trump, have teed up add-ons to address the fund.
There is the option to deal with the fund outside of reconciliation, too.
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Cassidy, who Trump successfully just ousted from office, didn’t say which route he would prefer, but wanted «something which just makes it sure that somebody doesn’t change their mind in the White House, it doesn’t come back.»
Tillis contended that there were enough Republicans with concerns over the fund that something needed to be done, but wanted it to be a GOP-led initiative. He’s not picky about whether his amendment gets a shot either.
«I don’t care about my own personal amendment,» Tillis said. «There’s a few out there, as long as one touching on the issue gets there. I’m not gonna slow leadership down. I wouldn’t do anything to make it as corrosive to the underlying bill so that it loses privilege. But we gotta do this.»
politics, homeland security, republicans, senate elections, democrats senate, donald trump
INTERNACIONAL
Israel bombardea el Líbano pese al acuerdo de tregua: Hezbollah rechaza un diálogo «humillante» y afrontará nuevos ataques

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Sherpa missing for a week on Everest found crawling toward base camp after his family begins funeral rites

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A Sherpa guide whose family had already begun funeral rituals after he vanished on Mount Everest was found alive and crawling toward base camp nearly a week later, surviving alone on the world’s highest peak without food, water or supplemental oxygen in what rescuers called «nothing short of a miracle.»
Dawa Sherpa, 52, disappeared around May 29 while descending Everest after turning back short of the summit with a Polish climber he was guiding. The client made it safely to base camp, but Dawa had not, triggering fears that he had died on the mountain.
A cleanup crew from the Sagarmatha Pollution Control Committee found him Thursday morning crawling through the treacherous Khumbu Icefall, one of the most dangerous sections of Everest, just above base camp, Pemba Sherpa of 8K Expeditions told The Associated Press.
Rescuers carried him to safety, gave him food and water, and flew him by helicopter to a hospital in Kathmandu, where his wife and daughter were waiting.
LONE SURVIVOR RESCUED AFTER FATAL FALL KILLS THREE CLIMBERS ON MOUNT MCKINLEY
Medics take Dawa Sherpa, a mountain guide who had been missing for several days in the Everest region, for treatment after he arrived at HAMS Hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal, on June 4, 2026. (Niranjan Shrestha/AP)
By that point, his family had already lost hope.
His teenage daughter, Mendo Lhamu Sherpa, told the outlet that relatives were in the middle of funeral rites when news of the rescue broke.
«When we first heard about it (the rescue), we could not be sure if that person was indeed our father,» she said. «So to be certain we asked for photos to be sent and then only we were sure and very happy.»

Medics take Dawa Sherpa, a mountain guide who had been missing for several days in the Everest region, for treatment after he arrived at HAMS Hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal, on June 4, 2026. (Niranjan Shrestha/AP)
His wife, Damu Sherpa, added that the family learned he was alive through local news reports and phone calls from friends.
«We first heard that he was still alive on the local news and from a person we know who called with the news that … he is being brought down,» she said.
RESCUERS FREE CLIMBER TRAPPED BENEATH 16,000-POUND BOULDER ON OREGON’S MOUNT HOOD IN COMPLEX OPERATION
Dawa was still wearing his climbing jacket when rescuers found him. His family said he is being treated for frostbite and other complications but is conscious and able to speak.
«He recognized me … is good and speaks,» his daughter told Reuters. «We are happy.»
The Nepal Mount Everest hiking company called his survival extraordinary.
«Dawa survived alone for nearly a week without food, water, or supplemental oxygen navigating the treacherous Khumbu Icefall (even after the fixed ladders were removed for the season),» the company said in a social media post. «This is nothing short of a miracle.»

Tents are set up at Everest Base Camp in the Solukhumbu district, also known as the Everest region, Nepal, on April 13, 2026. (Purnima Shrestha/Reuters)
It was unclear how Dawa became separated from his client during the descent or why there was a delay in launching a search team when he went missing last week. Helicopters were eventually dispatched but failed to locate him.
His rescue came at the end of a record-breaking Everest climbing season. More than 1,000 climbers and guides reached the summit this year after Nepal issued a record 494 permits.
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Officials have said five climbers and guides died on Everest during the season, according to Reuters.
The Associated Press and Reuters contributed to this report.
mount everest, extreme travel, camping hiking, asia world regions, world
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