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Trump suffers rare House defeat as bipartisan vote moves to withdraw troops from Iran conflict

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President Donald Trump suffered a rare defeat in the House of Representatives on Wednesday after Democrats joined by a handful of Republicans voted to sharply curb his war powers in Iran.
Lawmakers voted 215-208 to withdraw troops from using military force against Iran absent congressional authorization.
All Democrats present voted for the measure to effectively halt the U.S. military campaign against Iran. Reps. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., Warren Davison, R-Ohio, Brian Fitzpatrick, R-Pa., and Tom Barrett, R-Mich., were the lone Republicans to buck the president and support the war powers resolution.
Massie, an ardent foe of the president who lost his primary to a Trump-backed challenger, and Davidson, a libertarian-aligned lawmaker have criticized the war in Iran. Fitzpatrick and Barrett are both facing potentially difficult re-election bids in swing districts.
Thousands gathered at Revolution Square in Tehran on May 30, 2026, to protest attacks by the U.S. and Israel on Iran, carrying Iranian flags and posters of the late Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei. (Fatemeh Bahrami/Anadolu)
SWING-DISTRICT REPUBLICAN BREAKS WITH TRUMP, PUSHES LIMITS ON IRAN WAR
A majority of Republicans, however, sided with the president as Democrats sought to put them on the record.
«It’s just a total BS vote. I think there’s no Democrat, no Republican that can tell you what forces they would want pulled from Iran,» House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Brian Mast, R-Fla., told Fox News. «They just want a stupid political vote, which is what this is.»
The successful war powers vote is largely a symbolic loss for Trump given an expected presidential veto and the lack of a veto-proof majority.
Even if Congress did cobble together a supermajority to force the president’s hand, it’s unclear whether Trump would ultimately withdraw U.S. forces.
Trump administration officials have repeatedly argued the 1973 War Powers Resolution requiring congressional oversight of military action is unconstitutional.
The Senate advanced a similar resolution curbing the president’s war powers in May. But Democrats in both chambers have not yet gotten behind a bicameral measure that could be sent to Trump’s desk.

President Donald Trump suffered a significant rebuke in the House of Representatives on Wednesday after the chamber passed a war powers resolution seeking to halt the U.S. military campaign in Iran. (Aaron Schwartz/AFP via Getty Images)
US ALLY KUWAIT CONDEMNS ‘BRUTAL AND ONGOING IRANIAN ATTACKS’ AFTER AIRPORT WAS HIT
The GOP defections come as a growing number of Republicans have started to sour on the president’s handling of the war. For weeks, Trump has floated a potential deal with Iran to end hostilities, but both sides have continued to trade strikes amid stalled negotiations.
Roughly six in ten voters oppose military action against Iran, according to a Fox News poll published in May. However, 72% of respondents said the U.S. is winning the war.
Some Republicans argued the war powers resolution would undermine efforts to end the conflict, which they said has largely subsided since the first ceasefire was announced in early April.
«It doesn’t seem like it’s much of a war at this point,» Rep. Abe Hamadeh, R-Ariz., told Fox News. «I know there’s some skirmishes back and forth, but we’ve got to give President Trump the latitude to negotiate.»
«So people who are trying to get in his way, I think, are being a little foolish right now,» he added. «The war for all intents and purposes ended back in April.»

House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Brian Mast, R-Fla., sharply criticized the Democratic-sponsored war powers resolution offered by Rep. Gregory Meeks, D-N.Y., as a «BS vote.» (Kent Nishimura/Getty Images)
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Republican leadership initially delayed the vote on the Democratic-led resolution in late May following attendance issues among GOP lawmakers.
«We had a vote because of this president’s war of choice that was going to pass. We had the votes. Without question, and they knew it,» House Foreign Affairs Committee Ranking Member Gregory Meeks, D-N.Y., who led the resolution, told reporters following the scrapped vote.
politics, defense, congress, democrats, war with iran, republicans
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El Salvador contempla nueva era para tratar cálculos renales en el sector público tras inauguración del hospital Rosales

El Hospital Nacional Rosales, principal centro hospitalario de tercer nivel en El Salvador, cuenta ahora con un litotriptor de alta gama para tratar cálculos renales mediante ondas de choque, una tecnología que marca un antes y un después en la atención pública del país.
Este avance permite que pacientes con enfermedades urológicas complejas accedan a procedimientos mínimamente invasivos que hasta ahora solo estaban disponibles en clínicas privadas.
La doctora Jocelyn Guevara, uróloga del Hospital Rosales, explicó el pasado 1 de junio en cadena nacional al presidente de la República Nayib Bukele que la nueva unidad de litotricia permite realizar estudios y tratamientos avanzados.
La litotricia extracorpórea, procedimiento que realiza el nuevo litotriptor de alta gama, fragmenta los cálculos renales sin necesidad de cirugía.
“Al triturar los cálculos del riñón o hacerlos arenilla, puede expulsarse por la vía urinaria con menos dificultad. Este equipo de última generación combina las imágenes de ultrasonido con rayos X de alta definición, lo que aumenta la precisión y la potencia del tratamiento”, detalló Guevara.
De acuerdo con datos de Coherent Market Insights, los litotriptores de última generación, como el instalado en el hospital Rosales, utilizan tecnologías avanzadas para fragmentar cálculos de diferentes tamaños y composiciones.
Los dispositivos de alta gama integran sistemas de guía por imagen dual (ultrasonido y rayos X), permiten ajustar la energía y la frecuencia de las ondas de choque, y ofrecen monitoreo en tiempo real del procedimiento. Además, pueden operar con fibras ópticas desechables, lo que reduce el riesgo de infecciones y simplifica el flujo de trabajo clínico.
Los modelos más recientes, como los basados en tecnología Holmium:YAG y thulium fiber laser, alcanzan potencias superiores a 150 W y permiten tratamientos ambulatorios y seguros para pacientes de todas las edades.
Según Intel Market Research, estos equipos logran tasas de éxito superiores al 80% para cálculos de hasta 2 cm y minimizan el dolor postoperatorio y el tiempo de recuperación.
La llegada del litotriptor representa un gran avance, según médicos que trabajaron en el Hospital Rosales en décadas anteriores. Un urólogo que laboró en este centro hospitalario desde 1996 hasta 2024 relató que las cirugías tradicionales demandaban incisiones amplias, corte de músculos y acceso directo al retroperitoneo para extraer el cálculo.

“El paciente quedaba con secuelas de dolor y podía desarrollar complicaciones como infecciones, deformidades cutáneas y una incapacidad que podía durar de uno a tres meses”, explicó el especialista.
En el año 2000 se incorporó equipo endoscópico y litotritores electromagnéticos, pero la falta de aditamentos gastables —insumos que solo servían para unas pocas cirugías— obligó a regresar, en varios periodos, a la cirugía abierta. Posteriormente, en 2017, se adquirió un litotriptor láser, aunque la falta de presupuesto para las fibras ópticas necesarias limitó su uso.
Con el nuevo litotriptor, el médico indicó que “la recuperación es extremadamente rápida”. “Hay pacientes que el siguiente día se sienten tan bien que pueden andar de paseo o pueden integrarse a ciertas actividades físicas y, a la semana, podrían estar produciendo nuevamente”, indicó.
A diferencia del pasado, el nuevo litotriptor permite intervenciones que, en algunos casos, podrían ser ambulatorias, según el galeno. Con este aparato se reduce la necesidad de anestesia general y disminuyen los riesgos y las secuelas.
“Es más seguro en el sentido de que utiliza menos de todo, menos anestesia, y hay menos riesgo para el paciente que vaya a ocurrir un accidente”, explicó el especialista, quien también subrayó que el país cuenta con profesionales capacitados para emplear estas tecnologías gracias a la formación recibida tanto en hospitales nacionales como en el extranjero.

Según datos de la Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS) y estudios publicados en 2024, la prevalencia estimada de la litiasis renal en América Latina oscila entre el 10% y el 15% en la población general, con un riesgo que puede alcanzar hasta el 20% en hombres y entre el 5% y el 10% en mujeres.
La enfermedad genera más de 1.3 millones de consultas anuales en servicios de emergencia en la región. La recurrencia también es alta y puede superar el 50% en ciertos grupos, lo que convierte a la litotricia en una herramienta esencial para la gestión eficiente de estos casos.
La incorporación del litotriptor de alta gama en el hospital Rosales representa un salto tecnológico para la salud pública de El Salvador y amplía las oportunidades de diagnóstico y tratamiento para miles de personas que, hasta ahora, debían recurrir al sector privado o enfrentar largos periodos de dolor e incapacidad.
riñón,cálculos renales,nefrolitiasis,urología,salud,anatomía,medicina,enfermedad renal,concreción,urolitiasis
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World War II veteran reveals 1-word feeling before D-Day 82 years later

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World War II veteran Arthur Rose read a letter written a few days after June 6, 1944, at a Saturday ceremony in Normandy, France, as part of a commemoration of the 82 years since D-Day.
«Dear mom and dad and kids, About a month before we landed, I had a feeling I might be part of the invasion. I couldn’t quite believe, though, that I would. I kept thinking, what could I possibly do in an invasion? Pull engines in the middle of a battle? I figured men like me would come along afterwards — after they cleared the wreckage and the damage had passed,» Rose read to the crowd.
«But two weeks before D-Day, I was told I would go along and do whatever I could. We had moved to the assault port. Thousands of ships and landing craft of every description filled the harbor. Everyone worked day and night preparing fuel, provisions, ammunition and secret material. Everything was checked and rechecked and checked again. You can imagine the confusion and activity,» he continued.
«Then came the day we began loading supplies for the invasion: food, blankets, ammunition, and all the countless things that would be needed once the men landed in France. We knew then the invasion could not be far. Then came the word: D-Day will be June 6th,» Rose read.
WORLD WAR II VETERANS TRAVEL TO NORMANDY FOR EMOTIONAL D-DAY COMMEMORATION
D-Day landing craft and boats transport infantry and vehicles from sea to shore during the amphibious assault on June 6, 1944. (Universal Images Group/Getty Images)
«I can’t describe the feeling exactly. It wasn’t fear, and it wasn’t excitement. Just a funny feeling — nervousness, expectancy, and wondering what was going to happen next. Then we sailed. The sea was rough, windy, and miserable. I was seasick most of the time. Everyone expected bombing, submarines, battleships, and all hell to break loose at any moment. But the first attempt was called off because the sea was too rough, and we returned to the harbor. That was a real letdown,» Rose continued to read.

World War II veteran Arthur Rose delivers a speech during a ceremony at the US cemetery to commemorate the 82nd anniversary of the D-Day landings, in Colleville-sur-Mer, Normandy, France, Saturday, June 6, 2026. (AP Photo/Jeremias Gonzalez)
«The next day, we sailed again. Near the coast of France, we could see flashes in the distance and hear the explosions continuously. In went the landing craft. We expected terrible destruction, as there was shelling, and men died. But not all of us,» he read.
«Then our work truly began: back and forth, day and night, bringing in equipment, medical supplies, and ammunition. What had once been just another stretch of French coast had suddenly become a vast harbor filled with hundreds of ships and thousands of men.»
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Reinforcements disembark from a landing barge at Normandy during the Allied invasion of France on D-Day, June 6, 1944. (Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
At this point, Arthur stopped reading and said aloud, «I don’t remember writing this,» before continuing.
«I will always be grateful to my commander for taking me along. Don’t worry about me. I am well, and whole, and happy. Love, Art,» he concluded.
heroism, army, world war two, veterans, world
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