Michigan judge wanted Walmart shoplifters to wash cars. His boss stepped on the hose.
Blackwater founder to help Ecuador 'do what it takes' on gangs, minister says
US FDA warns against recreational use of 'laughing gas'
State Department imposes sanctions on Thai officials after Uyghur men are deported to China
Trump environmental rollbacks would boost pollution and endanger lives, former EPA heads say
Mexican tycoon Slim eyes two of Pemex's key fields, gaining clout in energy sector
Hawkeyes' worst season in 7 years prompts firing of Fran McCaffery, program's all-time wins leader
Min Woo Lee and Akshay Bhatia grab early lead at Players Championship
Hip-hop artist Sean 'Diddy' Combs pleads not guilty ahead of May sex trafficking trial
BEIRUT (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden and French President Emmanuel Macron are expected to announce a ceasefire between Lebanon's Hezbollah and Israel within 36 hours under existing plans, four senior Lebanese sources said on Monday.
The French presidency and the White House did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
Earlier, the pan-Arab Asharq al-Awsat newspaper reported that Biden and Macron would declare a 60-day ceasefire on Tuesday. Officials in Washington declined to respond when asked about a possible announcement on Tuesday. In Paris, officials only said talks were ongoing.
(Reporting by Laila Bassam in Beirut; Writing by Tom Perry; Editing by Alex Richardson)
