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Personal Daily Brief

Current as of 1654 EDT (UTC-04), Tuesday 26 May 2026

Contents

10 stories from 50 sources across 42 organizations

KEY JUDGMENTS

At least one US-anchored negotiating track will likely slip its scheduled milestone by July 31, as Lebanon ceasefire management, South Korea nuclear cooperation, and Ukraine mediation compete for scarce diplomatic bandwidth. Iranian operational restraint on both Hormuz transit and Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) withdrawal will likely hold through 2026. High confidence reflects Tehran's consistent record of zero formal NPT notifications and zero sustained Hormuz closures across multiple escalation cycles, including the concluded war, but any US strike or Gulf entry is the named trigger that would collapse multiple policy tracks simultaneously.

Seoul's commitment to domestically building its first nuclear submarine, diverging from Trump's October Philadelphia statement, will likely persist through year-end and is the most testable indicator of the allied-hedging pattern visible across South Korea, Ukraine, and Taiwan. Netanyahu's public directive to intensify Lebanon strikes and Rubio's declaration that Ukraine negotiations have stalled compress the window further.

Formal enforcement action against Syria (OPCW), Mali (CCM), or the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) Ebola outbreak (WHO) is individually unlikely through year-end, but whether all three bodies remain inactive is genuinely uncertain. A formal move by any one would be the strongest indicator that the broader enforcement gap is narrowing.

Africa

Congo Ebola Outbreak Kills Over 200 and Spreads to 10 African Nations as Aid Workers Come Under Attack

BLUF: Armed attacks on Ituri treatment centers are eroding containment faster than case counts suggest, though a WHO international emergency declaration remains unlikely before September 30, 2026.

The DRC government officially reported 204 deaths from 867 suspected cases as of Sunday, while WHO Director-General Tedros cited 220 deaths in a separate statement the same day 12. WHO raised DRC's national risk level to "very high" on Friday 23, and Africa CDC identified 10 countries in the risk zone, including Uganda, which has seven confirmed cases and at least one death 12. Three attacks on healthcare facilities occurred in Ituri Province within one week, including an armed storming of Mongbwalu General Hospital on Sunday night that AP reported involved gunfire; two earlier clinic fires prompted 18 suspected patients to flee 12. The Bundibugyo strain driving the outbreak has no approved vaccine or specific treatment 3.

Analyst Note: WHO is unlikely to declare a Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC) by September 30, 2026. Its own public risk posture has held global risk low even as DRC's national level reached "very high," and the Bundibugyo strain's historically lower transmissibility has not generated the international spread markers the International Health Regulations (IHR) threshold requires. High confidence reflects WHO's consistent posture, Uganda's situation assessed as stable, and case counts concentrated in two DRC provinces, with broad corroboration across independent WHO, Bloomberg, and CNN reporting. Three facility attacks in one week follow a pattern more consistent with organized militia coordination than spontaneous community resistance. Combined with no approved vaccine, two million displaced persons, and reduced humanitarian funding, the attacks are pushing suspected cases underground and eroding containment infrastructure. Absent a PHEIC, the emergency procurement mechanisms and WHO surge deployments that declaration would compel remain unavailable through bilateral coordination alone.

Sources:

1: Ebola Outbreak Kills 200 in Congo, Spreads Across 10 African Nations - Seoul Economic Daily

2: Inside the epicenter of the Ebola outbreak in DRC as the virus spreads - CNN

3: Ebola outbreak - DRC 2026 - World Health Organization

Ebola May Have Killed Over 200 People in Congo as Violence Disrupts Response - Bloomberg

Bellingcat Documents Banned Russian Cluster Submunitions Used in Mali Airstrikes

BLUF: Bellingcat's geolocation hands the Cluster Munition Convention its first real compliance test, but a formal Article 8 response against Bamako remains unlikely before December 31, 2026.

Bellingcat, working with Jeune Afrique, geolocated May 17 social media footage to Tadjmart in Mali's Kidal region, finding unexploded Russian-made ShOAB-0.5 submunitions and craters consistent with cluster bomblet detonations 1. The Malian Armed Forces claimed both the Tadjmart strike and a prior strike near In-Gouzma in the Timbuktu region as counterterror operations but did not identify the munitions used 12. The Africa Report, citing Kidal residents, reported one child killed and three women wounded at Tadjmart; regional outlets also name Africa Corps, the Kremlin-controlled paramilitary supporting Forces Armées Maliennes (FAMa) in the north, as a participant in the strikes 23. The Cluster Munition Coalition stated that confirmed Malian use would be the first by a CCM State Party since the treaty took effect; Mali ratified in 2010 14.

Analyst Note: Bellingcat's geolocation and the International Campaign to Ban Landmines - Cluster Munition Coalition (ICBL-CMC) statement converge on separate evidentiary tracks, establishing the first documented cluster munition use by a CCM State Party since the convention entered into force. The Meeting of States Parties has never activated Article 8, carries no enforcement mechanism, and cannot override Russian diplomatic cover for Bamako, making an institutional response before December 31, 2026 unlikely. Analytic confidence is moderate, anchored in the complete absence of prior Article 8 activations and the CCM's limited institutional response record. Africa Corps may have provided the air assets and operated outside Malian command authority, making FAMa's claim of responsibility political solidarity rather than operational control. Without a formal CCM response, mine-action organizations and donor governments have no institutional lever to compel ordnance clearance in Kidal and Timbuktu.

Sources:

1: Banned Russian Submunitions Found After Mali Military Announces Airstrikes - Bellingcat

2: Mali Conflict Enters Dangerous New Phase With Banned Cluster Bombs - allAfrica

3: Russia-Mali: Africa Corps accused of dropping cluster bombs on civilians - The Africa Report

4: Cluster Munition Coalition Statement on Alleged Use of Cluster Munitions in Mali - ICBL-CMC (Cluster Munition Coalition)

Indo-Pacific

South Korea Announces Plan to Build Domestic Nuclear-Powered Attack Submarine to Counter North Korea

BLUF: Seoul's unilateral commitment to domestic construction likely forces Washington into a formal position on build venue by the end of July 2026, with Low-Enriched Uranium (LEU) fuel transfer the harder downstream fight.

South Korea's Ministry of National Defense on Tuesday published the Jangbogo N Project road map, targeting first launch of a domestically built nuclear-powered attack submarine in the mid-2030s and operational deployment by the late 2030s 123. Defense Minister Ahn Gyu-back said the vessels will use low-enriched uranium fuel, be built and maintained entirely within South Korea drawing on domestic nuclear and shipbuilding industries, and operate under International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) safeguards 12. President Trump expressed support for the program at a summit with President Lee last October, though the ministry's designation of domestic construction diverges from his statement at that time that hulls would be built at Hanwha Ocean's Philadelphia shipyard 14. Seoul and Washington plan to launch a bilateral working group next month on fuel procurement and nuclear cooperation arrangements 1.

Analyst Note: The next-month working group is the first arena where Washington must produce a formal position on domestic-only construction, and it is likely to convene by July 31, 2026. High confidence grounds that estimate: both capitals have publicly signaled the session and Seoul's formal road map raises the political cost of cancellation. The deeper problem is LEU fuel transfer terms, requiring revision of the 2015 Atomic Energy Peaceful Uses Agreement; Seoul's IAEA safeguards commitments facilitate that process but cannot compress it. Breaking Defense anchors reporting directly to the Ministry announcement, with independent corroboration from United States Naval Institute (USNI) News, Bloomberg, The Japan Times, and The Korea Times. Seoul's domestic-build designation may reflect an opening posture rather than settled policy, leaving room for a hybrid arrangement that restores Hanwha Ocean's Philadelphia involvement. Whether the group convenes by July 31 determines whether U.S. negotiators must finalize LEU transfer positions this summer.

Sources:

1: South Korea pushes to build first nuclear-powered submarine by mid-2030s - The Korea Times

2: South Korea aims to launch first nuclear-powered submarine by mid-2030s - The Japan Times

3: S. Korea to Deploy Locally Built Nuclear Submarine by Late-2030s - Bloomberg

4: South Korea Announces Plan to Build Domestic Nuclear Attack Boat - USNI News

South Korea outlines nuclear-powered submarine plan - Breaking Defense (reporting South Korea Ministry of National Defense announcement)

Taiwan Scrambles Jets as China Sends 21 Aircraft Near Coast on Inauguration Anniversary

BLUF: Back-to-back patrols of this scale very likely presage at least one more large combat readiness operation within 30 days, signaling Beijing's calibrated pressure campaign to test Washington's post-summit resolve.

Taiwan's defense ministry reported detecting 21 Chinese military aircraft, including J-16 fighters and drones, and People's Liberation Army (PLA) Navy warships conducting a "joint combat readiness patrol" around the island on Monday. 12 Al Jazeera cited a ministry count of 29 aircraft and seven warships by Tuesday, with 24 sorties recorded as crossing the Taiwan Strait median line. 3 Taipei scrambled jets, deployed warships, and activated coastal missile systems in response. 1 National Security Council Secretary-General Joseph Wu called the activity "unprovoked" and publicly linked it to Xi Jinping's recent summit with Trump in Beijing, noting it was the second such patrol within a week. 123

Analyst Note: Two patrols within seven days, with 24 median-line crossings in the second, mark a deliberate pressure campaign timed to test Washington's post-summit resolve, though the tempo may instead reflect standing PLA exercise cycles tied to the inauguration anniversary. The Liaoning carrier group's concurrent positioning confirms a coordinated, multi-domain operation. Corroboration rests on two independently filing outlets; the remaining reporting amplifies the Reuters wire. China will very likely conduct at least one more large-scale patrol around Taiwan within the next 30 days. High confidence reflects that back-to-back patrols at this scale have no recent precedent and the operational signature is consistent across all available reporting. Washington's decision on the paused $14 billion arms transfer now carries a compounding question: whether resumption dampens or accelerates Chinese escalation.

Sources:

1: Taiwan Scrambles Jets as Chinese Forces Circle Island Again - Defence Matters

2: Taiwan scrambles jets, warships as China steps up 'combat readiness' patrols - Free Malaysia Today

3: Taiwan monitors 'unprovoked' Chinese combat patrol near island - Al Jazeera

Taiwan Tracks Second Chinese 'Combat' Patrol in a Week, Sends Ships and Jets to Monitor - Reuters (via Yahoo News)

Taiwan Tracks Second Chinese 'Combat' Patrol in a Week, Sends Ships and Jets to Monitor - U.S. News & World Report (Reuters)

Taiwan tracks second Chinese 'combat' patrol in a week, sends ships and jets to monitor - Al Arabiya English

Middle East

Syrian Security Forces Uncover Assad-Era Chemical Weapons Arsenal and Arrest 18 Military Commanders

BLUF: Recovery of configured munitions exposes a decade of incomplete Syrian disarmament, and whether Damascus files a corrected OPCW declaration by December 31, 2026 remains genuinely uncertain given transitional capacity constraints.

Syria's transitional government on Tuesday disclosed recovery of remnants from Assad's clandestine chemical weapons program, including raw materials and munitions similar to those used during civil war gas attacks, Mohamad Katoub, Syria's permanent OPCW representative in The Hague, told Reuters 1. Syrian teams working alongside OPCW inspectors recovered sarin precursor chemicals; hexamine, a stabilization agent previously linked to Assad-era sarin production; and chemical mixing and storage equipment from three undeclared sites in northern coastal and central areas 1. Katoub also confirmed 18 arrests, identifying the detainees as high-level military, political, and technical officials from the former regime, with at least four appearing on European, UK, or US sanctions lists 123. JFeed, citing Syrian security sources, characterized the seized materiel as more than 70 rockets and aerial bombs configured for chemical delivery, with cache locations withheld pending continued sweeps 4. Daily Sabah reported that a joint task force involving Turkey and seven other nations, including the US, UK, France, Germany, Qatar, and Canada, is actively supporting Syria's effort to locate and destroy remaining covert stockpiles, with the OPCW estimating up to 100 sites require inspection 3.

Analyst Note: Whether Damascus converts the finds into a formal OPCW declaration by December 31, 2026 is genuinely uncertain. Ongoing sweeps signal the inventory remains open, and Syria's decade of incomplete disclosures offers no precedent for rapid compliance. Low confidence reflects fragmentary sourcing and the opacity of Syria's administrative capacity under transitional governance. Reuters alone carries primary authority; JFeed is unattributed and others offer only wire pickup. The public arrests and cache disclosures may instead serve the transitional government's interest in securing international technical support, regardless of whether the inventory is genuinely closed. A YES outcome by year-end enables OPCW to schedule targeted destruction missions and advances Syria's normalization track. A NO outcome forces partner governments to decide whether to extend the joint task force or escalate through the OPCW Executive Council.

Sources:

1: Remnants of Assad's chemical weapons program recovered, Syrian official says - Reuters (via Al-Monitor)

2: Syrian officials find remnants of chemical weapons program from Assad regime era - report - The Jerusalem Post

3: Syria uncovers remnants of Assad-era chemical weapons program - Daily Sabah

4: Weapons of Mass Destruction Discovered: Intelligence Units Seize Assads Secret Chemical Missile Arsenal - JFeed

Israel Escalates Strikes in Lebanon as Netanyahu Orders Military to Crush Hezbollah

BLUF: Whether the April 17 ceasefire formally collapses by July 31 remains genuinely uncertain, with far-right coalition pressure on Netanyahu the decisive variable rather than the ongoing tit-for-tat strikes themselves.

Netanyahu on Monday night ordered the Israeli military to intensify strikes and "crush" Hezbollah, posting the directive to Telegram despite the U.S.-brokered ceasefire in place since April 17 123. The Israeli military struck more than 70 Hezbollah infrastructure sites during the day, concentrated in the Bekaa Valley and southern Lebanon; a strike on Mashghara killed at least 11 people, per Lebanon's health ministry, which tallies more than 3,100 dead since March 2 45. Hezbollah claimed eight attacks on Monday, including fiber-optic drone strikes on Israeli military positions in northern Israel 24. An unnamed U.S. State Department official, speaking to AP on condition of anonymity, said Hezbollah has fired more than 1,000 drones and 700 rockets since the ceasefire took effect and called the status quo "untenable" 4.

Analyst Note: Formal collapse of the April 17 ceasefire by July 31 remains genuinely uncertain: neither side has declared it void, and Israel has not launched the battalion-level ground operation marking that threshold. Washington retains leverage at the May 29 Pentagon talks and June 2-3 negotiations, though a US official's "untenable" characterization signals a defined limit on American patience. The escalation order may instead serve primarily as domestic coalition management to satisfy far-right partners; that pressure is the primary variable before July 31. Moderate confidence rests on corroborated reporting of observable military activity against limited cabinet visibility, with convergence constrained by shared wire sourcing. Collapse before July 31 would divert US diplomatic capital from Iran nuclear talks, shaping how aggressively officials press Hezbollah disarmament at the May 29 talks.

Sources:

1: Israel escalates strikes in Lebanon as Netanyahu vows to crush Hezbollah - The Guardian

2: Israel to intensify Lebanon offensive to 'crush' Hezbollah - Al Jazeera

3: Netanyahu says Israel to intensify Lebanon strikes to 'crush' Hezbollah - Xinhua

4: Israel's military says it's striking Hezbollah sites as Netanyahu vows to 'increase the blows' - PBS NewsHour

5: Israel steps up Lebanon strikes as Netanyahu escalates offensive - Arab News

Israel strikes Hezbollah in Lebanon as Netanyahu vows: 'We will crush them' - News24

Global Economy

Global Bond Selloff Pushes 30-Year Treasury Yield Past 5 Percent for First Time Since 2007 as Fiscal Fears Mount

BLUF: Whether the 30-year yield hits 6% by year-end 2026 is genuinely uncertain, but the long-end repricing already locks in a fiscal risk premium that constrains Fed flexibility regardless of Iran's resolution.

The 30-year Treasury yield reached 5.197% on May 19, its highest since July 2007, as investors sold on Iran war-driven inflation and mounting U.S. fiscal concerns 12. Bank of America, in a note cited by Fortune, attributed the steepening yield curve primarily to "unsustainable fiscal dynamics" compounding with reflation, calling fiscal policy "the elephant in the room" 3. Recent 30-, 10-, and 3-year Treasury auctions all drew weaker-than-expected demand, and the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget estimated that sustained elevated rates could push annual U.S. debt servicing costs from $970 billion in 2025 to $2.5 trillion by 2036 3. A BofA survey of global fund managers published Tuesday found 62% expect the 30-year yield to reach 6% 1.

Analyst Note: Yield-curve steepening led by the long end signals investors are pricing sovereign fiscal risk, not just cyclical inflation: a structural repricing that constrains Federal Reserve flexibility regardless of how near-term pressures resolve. Whether the 30-year yield reaches 6% by December 31, 2026 is genuinely uncertain. Fiscal and reflation pressures are real, but Hormuz-driven oil inflation rather than structural fiscal deterioration may be the primary driver, meaning reopening could unwind the premium without requiring durable repricing. Analytic confidence is moderate, grounded in corroboration of the fiscal driver across three independent primary outlets. The trajectory toward $2.5 trillion in annual debt servicing by 2036 depends on Iran war resolution and Fed rate decisions not yet visible. A sustained move toward 6% would compress Congress's window for deficit reduction while forcing Treasury toward shorter-duration issuance.

Sources:

1: 30-year Treasury yield tops 5.19%, highest since before the financial crisis - CNBC

2: 30-year US Treasury yield hits highest level in 19 years - CNN Business

3: US debt is the elephant in the room amid bond market rout - Fortune

Treasury Buyers Get 5% Long-Bond Rate for First Time Since 2007 - Bloomberg

Emerging Technology

Huawei Claims New LogicFolding Architecture Can Produce 1.4nm-Equivalent Chips Without EUV Lithography

BLUF: Huawei's autumn Kirin launch will likely deliver by year-end 2026 the first consumer-scale proof that temporal stacking can bypass Extreme Ultraviolet Lithography (EUV) constraints, gutting the premise behind US export controls.

At an IEEE symposium in Shanghai on May 25, Huawei HiSilicon president He Tingbo unveiled a "LogicFolding" chip architecture, a dual-layer circuit-stacking design the company says achieves 55% higher transistor density and 41% greater power efficiency without EUV lithography machines 123. He said Huawei has designed and produced 381 chips based on the underlying Tau Scaling Law over six years and will first deploy LogicFolding in Kirin smartphone processors this autumn, targeting 1.4nm-equivalent chip performance by 2031 134. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) has projected true 1.4nm mass production by 2028, three years ahead of Huawei's stated target 34. Omdia analyst Lian Jye Su, cited by SiliconANGLE as speaking to the Wall Street Journal, questioned whether Huawei can execute on the timeline 2.

Analyst Note: Six years of internal production across 381 designs shifts the Tau Scaling Law from assertion to a record of sustained engineering execution, and Huawei will likely deliver a LogicFolding-based Kirin processor by year-end 2026. We assess this with high confidence: the autumn launch carries public reputational commitment, and the production history corroborates design readiness. Performance figures are consistent across Huawei's own statement and independent trade and financial outlets, though no independent technical benchmarking exists. Overheating challenges He Tingbo acknowledged publicly may cap LogicFolding at mobile form factors, keeping the 2030 Ascend data-center target out of reach regardless of smartphone density gains. If the autumn launch ships on schedule, U.S. export control architects face pressure to extend restrictions into Deep Ultraviolet Lithography (DUV) multi-patterning and chip-stacking supply chains. A miss leaves the EUV-centered framework defensible.

Sources:

1: Huawei claims sanctions-busting breakthrough with 1.4nm-class chips by 2031, claims 55% higher transistor density — firm claims new LogicFolding chip architecture can bypass EUV restrictions, introduces 'Tau Scaling Law' to replace Moore's Law - Tom's Hardware

2: China's Huawei unveils new sanctions-busting chip architecture that replaces Moore's Law - SiliconANGLE

3: Huawei touts chip breakthrough to shorten gap with TSMC - Fortune

4: China tech giant Huawei touts new chipmaking technology to sidestep US restrictions - Hong Kong Free Press

HUAWEI Presents the Tau (τ) Scaling Law, Enabling Breakthroughs in Transistor Density and System Performance - Huawei

Nuclear Proliferation & Arms Control

Iran Official Threatens NPT Withdrawal If US Attacks Persian Gulf as Review Conference Fails

BLUF: Rezaei's threat reads as deterrent signaling to deter renewed US strikes, and formal NPT withdrawal by December 31, 2026 remains very unlikely given ongoing talks and Tehran's pattern of rhetorical-only invocations.

Mohsen Rezaei, senior advisor to Iran's Supreme Leader and former Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) commander, on May 24 threatened NPT withdrawal and blockade-breaking if the United States enters the Persian Gulf or attacks the Strait of Hormuz 123. PressTV reported Rezaei speaking at a ceremony for casualties of what he called "the recent US-Israeli war of aggression" and warning that any Gulf conflict would spread to the Red Sea, Bab el-Mandab, and Indian Ocean 1. He stated the IRGC Navy currently controls Strait passage and that Iran's "fingers are on the trigger" against any aggression, framing NPT withdrawal explicitly as "one of Iran's strategic alternatives" rather than an immediate decision 1. Tehran has said the existing US naval blockade violates the Pakistan-brokered ceasefire that took effect on April 8 1. The statement came one day after the 2026 NPT Review Conference ended without a final document for the third consecutive time, with the US-Iran rift, centered on disputed treaty language stating Iran can "never" seek nuclear weapons, cited across multiple independent outlets as the primary reason for the collapse.

Analyst Note: Rezaei's conditional NPT withdrawal threat functions as deterrent signaling, not policy commitment; the explicit conditionality on a US strike or Gulf entry preserves it as a cost-raising instrument rather than a directive. Formal notification to the UN Security Council by December 31, 2026 remains very unlikely. Ongoing US-Iran talks and continued IAEA engagement cut against a near-term exit decision. The rhetoric may more plausibly reflect domestic hardline audience management than Supreme Leader policy intent, given his silence on withdrawal and the negotiating team's concurrent signals of continued engagement. Low confidence applies throughout, as sourcing traces solely to PressTV with state-aligned wire amplification and no independent corroboration. Formal exit would push US negotiators off the diplomatic track and toward an escalation posture. Its continued absence keeps nuclear talks viable.

Sources:

1: Leader's advisor: Iran will break US naval blockade, exit NPT if attacked again - PressTV (via GlobalSecurity.org)

2: Iran Could Withdraw From NPT If US Attacks Persian Gulf - Official - Pravda USA

3: Iran Could Withdraw From NPT If US Attacks Persian Gulf - Official - Sputnik Globe

Leader's advisor: Iran will break US naval blockade, exit NPT if attacked again - PressTV

Russia-Ukraine

Rubio Says Ukraine Peace Talks Stalled as Zelensky Seeks European Partners for Resumed Negotiations

BLUF: Formal US-mediated talks are unlikely to resume before September 30, 2026, and Zelensky's pivot toward European partners signals hedging rather than a viable substitute for Washington's facilitation.

Secretary of State Rubio said on May 22 that US-mediated Ukraine-Russia talks have not been "fruitful" and that "there are no such talks occurring at this time," but that Washington remains ready to return as mediator if conditions improve 123. Zelensky said in an evening address that Kyiv is awaiting US feedback on formats and timing by end of week and is working to ensure European partners are included in any resumed negotiations 34. Ukraine's Foreign Minister Sybiha told journalists on May 22 that the current format has reached its limits, and that new momentum could come from closer European involvement or a direct Zelensky-Putin meeting 2.

Analyst Note: Formal US-mediated talks are unlikely to resume by September 30, 2026: Russia has declined proposed meeting formats and Donbas territorial disputes remain unresolved. High confidence reflects consistent signals from all three principals that the current format is exhausted. Zelensky's European outreach is a hedge against US disengagement, but Europe has neither a unified representative nor a common agenda capable of substituting for Washington's facilitation role. Rubio's declared standstill may instead be coercive signaling to press Moscow into accepting US-proposed terms. Three Kyiv-based outlets likely drawing from the same May 22 press event narrow the sourcing base, with PBS NewsHour as the sole external anchor. European governments must decide by autumn whether to formalize a substitute negotiating format or concede no viable diplomatic track remains.

Sources:

1: Rubio on Ukraine talks: we're not interested in endless meetings that lead to nothing - Ukrainska Pravda

2: US admits Ukraine peace talks at standstill - Kyiv Independent

3: Rubio Says Ukraine Peace Talks Stalled, US Ready to Return If 2026 Negotiations Restart - Kyiv Post

4: Zelensky is waiting for a signal from the United States on actions for peace talks by the end of the week - Pravda EU

Zelenskyy says Ukraine is waiting on U.S. and Russia to set the next round of peace talks - PBS NewsHour

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