内容摘要：, but for now, the world can’t make enough clean electricity for power needs on land, let alone to generate enough for wide-scale use by planes in the air.

, but for now, the world can’t make enough clean electricity for power needs on land, let alone to generate enough for wide-scale use by planes in the air.

“It is ridiculous for Washington to claim that Sana’a raised the flag of surrender, but this is not important,” Hashem Sharaf al-Din said in a statement carried by the state-run SABA news agency. “What is important is that Yemen’s victory represented a major shift in the balance of power in favor of Yemen, which was able to force America to halt its aggression and stop its attacks.”Trump, speaking in the Oval Office on Wednesday, said he expects the Houthis in Yemen to uphold their commitment to stop firing on cargo vessels in the Red Sea.

“Hopefully that’s over with, and they’ll leave those ships alone,” he said. “We take their word for it.”Meanwhile, the Houthis continue to assess the damage aftertargeted Yemen’s rebel-held capital of Sanaa.

The F/A-18 Super Hornet landed on the Truman after a flight, but “the arrestment failed,” said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because they weren’t authorized to speak publicly about the incident now under investigation.“Arrestment” refers to the hook system used by aircraft landing on carriers, which catches steel wire ropes on the flight deck. It remains unclear what part of the system failed.

The two pilots on board were later rescued by a helicopter and suffered minor injuries in the incident, the official added. No one on the flight deck was hurt.

CNN first reported on the incident.The justices are reviewing an Oklahoma Supreme Court

in which a lopsided majority invalidated a state board’s approval of an application filed jointly by two Catholic dioceses in Oklahoma.The K-12 online school had planned to start classes for its first 200 enrollees last fall, with part of its mission to evangelize its students in the Catholic faith.

Oklahoma’s high court determined the board’s approval violated the First Amendment’s, which prohibits the government from making any law “respecting an establishment of religion.”