U.S. and Iran have reached a deal to stop fighting, reopen shipping, World Cup collides with Trump's America First agenda, and how could El Nino affect our weather.

President Trump again says Iran war deal close, Trump threatens to kill trade deal with Mexico, Canada, and the infectious diseases that experts worry could spread during the World Cup.

Iran and Israel say they have halted strikes on each other for now, how DHS is securing the FIFA World Cup, and the late-night eating habit that may throw your gut health into chaos.

What a gas tax holiday would actually do, celebrating mom is going to cost you more this year, and why isn't the U.S. more excited about the World Cup.

Washington Post's Kelyn Soong joins This Morning to tell you how anyone can become a World Cup referee after going through certain fitness tests.

At least 3 dead and multiple injured as tornadoes wreak havoc across Louisiana and the Southeast, Fed raises rate by 0.5 percentage point, and what it takes to be a World Cup referee.

Josh Robinson of the Wall Street Journal breaks down the years of controversy around Qatar's World Cup.

Soccer analyst Glenn Crooks and soccer fanatic Gordon Deal take a look at the legacy of the U.S. Women's World Cup team.

Democrat hopefuls take center stage on 2nd night of debates, Supreme Court rulings hand victories and losses to both parties, and Women's World Cup rallies record audiences with an event and a cause.

Will the U.S. Women's soccer success help them with their gender-discrimination lawsuit? Rachel Bachman from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

The U.S. Women's soccer team doesn't care about your feelings. Nancy Armour from USA Today has the story.

Listen as the Wall Street Journal's Joe Flint tells Gordon how Fox is losing money on televising the World Cup because of the significant time difference in Russia and the absence of an American team.

Trump calls on NATO allies to double military spending, the founder of Papa John's resigns as chairman after using racial slur and why parents are borrowing even more to pay for their kids' college.

How big of a deal is it when the U.S. misses the World Cup? A despondent Gordon Deal discusses with the Wall Street Journal's Joshua Robinson.