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Why this matters:

• Pezeshkian’s mention of the funds appear aimed at selling the Iranian public on the interim deal, which he called a “great victory for the Iranian people,” as Iran’s grip on the Strait of Hormuz has been challenged. So far, U.S. officials say no frozen Iranian assets have been released. Qatar as well has not acknowledged any such transfer.
  
  

• Pakistan has said talks will resume Tuesday between the U.S. and Iran on the terms of their interim deal. The Trump administration on Sunday said nothing has been canceled and technical talks are on track for the coming days. Iran has yet to say whether it will take part.

RELATED COVERAGE ➤

• WATCH: AP explains why preliminary agreement between Iran and US appears to be unravelling
  
  
• Israeli strike targeting a militant kills 3, including a child, in Gaza
   
• Aramco oil company helicopter crashes in Saudi Arabia, killing all 14 on board

AP FACT FOCUS

A look at the Trump administration’s challenge to birthright citizenship

President Donald Trump has repeatedly, and falsely, said the U.S. is the only country that has birthright citizenship, calling the practice “a disgrace.” While it's true that the practice, which grants automatic citizenship to nearly everyone born on U.S. soil, isn’t the norm around the world, dozens of other countries have unrestricted birthright citizenship. Read more.

What to know:

• Most of these countries are in the Americas, including Canada, Mexico and many nations in Central and South America. Dozens of other countries, from Germany to Australia, have a mixed approach, using a variety of principles, including parenthood, place of birth, residency and ethnicity, to decide a child’s citizenship.
  
  

• The Supreme Court is expected to address the issue in the coming days, ruling on a Trump executive order that would upend more than a century of constitutional and legal history.

RELATED COVERAGE ➤

• The Supreme Court nears the end of its term with momentous cases about Trump’s power to be decided 
  
  

• Some paid the ultimate price to enact voting rights. Their survivors see America turning backward

POLITICS

Fewer Americans are proud of US achievements: AP-NORC poll

Americans’ pride in the U.S. on several key attributes has dropped since 2017 — including the nation's military and its political influence around the globe — according to a new AP-NORC poll. Read more.

What to know:

• The findings point to a broad decline in patriotic sentiment over a tumultuous decade. Much of the falling positivity comes from Democrats, who have become increasingly disenchanted with the country since President Donald Trump’s first term. A new Gallup poll also finds that only 53% of U.S. adults are “extremely” or “very” proud to be an American, the lowest reading in the trend dating back to 2001.