This is what Seth Klarman's $8.1 Billion portfolio looked like as of the end of Q1 Amazon $AMZN : 3,120,000 shares Restaurant Brands $QSR : 8,080,000 Wesco International $WCC : 1,440,000 Union Pacific $UNP : 1,540,000 Elevance Health $ELV : 1,280,000 Google $GOOG : 1,180,000 Ferguson Enterprises $FERG : 1,440,000 Willis Towers Watson $WTW : 893,130 Aon $AON : 769,000 Visa $V : 701,360 Teleflex $TFX : 1,590,000 Eagle Materials $EXP : 892,760 Genuine Parts $GPC : 1,490,000 Liberty Global $LBTYK : 13,400,000 Herbalife $HLF : 9,260,000 GDS Holdings $GDS : 3,040,000 Americold Realty Trust $COLD : 7,780,000 Molina Healthcare $MOH : 633,610 Grupo Aeromexico $AERO : 4,880,000 Norwegian Cruise Line $NCLH : 3,630,000 Vaxcyte $PCVX : 800,000 Dnow $DNOW : 3,630,000 (Photo Credit @ralliesai)

🚨New: Jared Hudson (@JaredHudson_AL) leads polling in the Alabama Republican Senate Primary 🔴 Jared Hudson: 35.8% 🟠 Barry Moore: 26.9% 🟢 Steve Marshall: 13.5% ⚪️ Undecided: 18.1% 🟡 Seth Burton: 2.5% 🔵 Dale Shelton: 1.6% 🟣 Rodney Walker: 1.3% 🟤 Morgan Murphy: 0.3% Pollster: @QuantusInsights Voters: 680 Likely Voters Date: May 15th-May 17th

Our 5th Annual #DIAMONDBALL# is just 2 months away!!! I’m so excited to announce our host @sethmeyers ... and for the main event, the one and only @pharrell is performing!!! To support the #ClaraLionelFoundation# and learn more, follow @claralionelfdn! #CLF#

Inside the US military playbook to cripple Iran if nuclear talks collapse If negotiations with Iran collapse, the U.S. likely is to move quickly to degrade Tehran’s military capabilities — a campaign analysts say would begin with missile systems, naval assets and command networks before escalating to more controversial targets. Negotiators are still working toward what officials describe as a preliminary framework agreement — effectively a one-page starting point for broader talks centered on Iran’s nuclear program and potential sanctions relief. But deep mistrust on both sides has left the process fragile, raising the stakes if diplomacy fails. "We’re not starting at zero," retired Army Lt. Col. Seth Krummrich, a former Joint Staff planner and current global risk analyst, told Fox News Digital. "We’re both starting at minus 1,000 because neither side trusts each other at all. This is going to be a pretty hard process going forward." That tension was on display Thursday, when a senior U.S. official confirmed American forces struck Iran’s Qeshm port and Bandar Abbas — key locations near the Strait of Hormuz — while insisting the operation did not mark a restart of the war or the end of the ceasefire. The strike on one of Iran’s oil ports came two days after Iran launched 15 ballistic and cruise missiles at the UAE’s Fujairah Port, drawing anger from Gulf allies. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Dan Caine said earlier this week the attack did not rise to the level of breaking the ceasefire, describing it as a low-level strike. President Donald Trump repeatedly has warned that if negotiations collapse, the U.S. could resume bombing Iran — even signaling before the recent ceasefire was implemented that Washington could target the country’s energy infrastructure and key economic assets. But any escalation would likely unfold in phases, beginning with efforts to dismantle Iran’s ability to project force across the region before expanding to more controversial targets.