US & World News

Defense tells judge Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs has served enough time behind bars

Lawyers for music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs are urging a judge to sentence him early next month to no more than 14 months in prison for his conviction on two prostitution-related charges. The lawyers made their arguments Monday in a written submission to a New York federal Judge Arun Subramanian. He’s already rejected bail for Combs, signaling that he believes he must serve more time behind bars despite being exonerated in July of the more serious racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking charges. Prosecutors, who will submit their recommendations prior to the Oct. 3 sentencing, have already said they’ll urge Combs stay imprisoned substantially longer than the four to five years they originally thought.

Trump to take aim at ‘globalist institutions,’ make case for his foreign policy record in UN speech

President Donald Trump will use his address to the United Nations General Assembly to spotlight his second-term foreign policy achievements and lament that “globalist institutions have significantly decayed the world order.” That’s according to the White House. World leaders will be listening closely to Tuesday’s remarks as Trump has moved quickly to diminish U.S. support for the world body in his first eight months in office. The U.S. president’s speech comes at one of the most volatile moments in the world body’s 80-year-old history. Global leaders are being tested by intractable wars in Gaza, Ukraine and Sudan, uncertainty about the economic and social impact of emerging artificial intelligence technology, and anxiety about Trump’s antipathy for the U.N.

Top photos from Week 3 of the NFL season

Photo highlights from the third week of the NFL season. This gallery was curated by AP photo editors. See this gallery in AP Newsroom: AP sports: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl AP photography: https://apnews.com/photography Categories: US & World News

Met season opens with new opera based on Michael Chabon novel starring tenor Miles Mykkanen

Miles Mykkanen has come a long way since his musical theater dreams shifted to opera at Juilliard. Now 34, he’s just opened the Metropolitan Opera season in “The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay.” The opera, based on Michael Chabon’s novel, features Mykkanen as Sammy Clay, a Jewish kid in WWII-era Brooklyn. He’ll also return in the spring for “Innocence” by Finnish composer Kaija Saariaho. Mykkanen, who grew up in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, still calls it home and runs an arts festival there. Despite his success, he enjoys returning to his roots and staying with his parents

What to know after Trump classifies decentralized antifa movement as a domestic terror organization

President Donald Trump has issued an executive order designating antifa as a domestic terrorist organization. Antifa, short for “anti-fascists,” is an umbrella term for far-left-leaning militant groups and is not a singular entity. It consists of groups that resist fascists and neo-Nazis, especially at demonstrations. The order did not specify how the administration would label what is effectively a decentralized movement as a domestic terrorist organization. Trump had said last week on social media that he would designate antifa as a “major terrorist organization.”

Cowboys’ CeeDee Lamb and Tyler Booker could land on IR with sprained ankles, Jerry Jones says

Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones says star receiver CeeDee Lamb and rookie right guard Tyler Booker could land on injured reserve after sustaining high ankle sprains against Chicago. Lamb was injured the first time he touched the ball in the 31-14 loss to the Bears. Booker played all 74 snaps. Booker’s injury comes a week after the Cowboys lost second-year center Cooper Beebe to a foot injury. Beebe could miss up to eight weeks. Dallas plays Green Bay on Sunday night in Micah Parsons’ return. The Cowboys traded the star pass rusher to the Packers a week before the season.

A jury will look at whether Amazon tricked customers into joining Prime — and made it hard to leave

A federal trial beginning in Amazon’s hometown this week is set to examine whether the online retailing giant tricked customers into signing up for its Prime service and made it difficult to cancel after they did so. The Federal Trade Commission sued Amazon in U.S. District Court in Seattle two years ago and has alleged more than a decade of legal violations, including of the Restore Online Shoppers’ Confidence Act, a 2010 law designed to help ensure that people know what they’re being charged for online. Jury selection began Monday, with opening statements to follow.

What you will and won’t see at this year’s UN General Assembly

The annual high-level gathering at the U.N. General Assembly this week will see more than 140 world leaders descend upon New York City in an effort to secure global peace and security despite growing divides on how to do that. Nearly 90 heads of state, 43 heads of government and one crown prince are among the dignitaries to appear on the U.N. stage beginning on Tuesday. The main events during the summit will include Donald Trump’s return to the U.N. stage, Iran and Syria’s presidents speaking to world powers at a high-stakes moment for their region, and all the high-level private meetings and dinners the public won’t see taking place this week.

What to know about the H-1B visa Trump has targeted with $100,000 fees, generating confusion, fear

The Trump administration’s abrupt decision to slap a $100,000 fee on H-1B visas has stunned and confused employers, students and workers from the United States to India and beyond. Since announcing the decision Friday, the White House has tried to reassure jittery companies that the fee does not apply to existing visa holders and that their H-1B employees traveling abroad will not be stranded, unable to re-enter the United States without coming up with $100,000. But many companies remain confused about the new policy, which took effect at 12:01 a.m. Eastern Sunday.

PSG’s Dembélé wins the Ballon d’Or and Barcelona’s Bonmati achieves award hat trick

Paris Saint-Germain forward Ousmane Dembélé has won the Ballon d’Or. He led PSG to its first Champions League title. Dembélé is the sixth Frenchman to win the award following the likes of Zinedine Zidane and Karim Benzema. Aitana Bonmatí received the women’s award for the third consecutive year, matching the feats of Michel Platini and Lionel Messi. Dembélé inspired PSG to a 5-0 win in the Champions League final.

Some admirers of Charlie Kirk hope response to his death signals start of a religious revival

With Vice President JD Vance calling Charlie Kirk “a martyr for Christianity,” some Kirk admirers suggest his assassination will galvanize throngs of people — notably young conservatives — to become more engaged in evangelical and Catholic churches. Evocations of Kirk-inspired religious fervor surfaced almost immediately after his death on Sept. 10, and continued to swell as much of Sunday’s VIP-studded memorial service for the conservative activist resembled a massive megachurch service. There have been widespread reports of attendance surging at some evangelical churches. But a religious demographics expert says any surge might be brief, given there are no recent examples of an enduring religious revival after a civic trauma.

Backup quarterbacks Carson Wentz, Marcus Mariota and Mac Jones had success in Week 3

Backup quarterbacks had a big day Sunday. Carson Wentz and Marcus Mariota were sharp in leading their teams to lopsided wins as fill-in starters. Mac Jones overcame a costly turnover and engineered a game-winning final drive. Wentz was 14 of 20 for 173 yards and two touchdowns in Minnesota’s 48-10 rout over Cincinnati. Mariota was 15 of 21 for 207 yards and one TD, and also ran for 40 yards and a score, in Washington’s 41-24 win against Las Vegas. Jones completed 27 of 41 passes for 284 yards with one TD and one interception in San Francisco’s 16-15 win.

PHOTO ESSAY: Venezuelan migrants use dangerous routes in a wave of ‘reverse migration’

JAQUE, Panama (AP) — Venezuelan migrant Mariela Gómez is one of the thousands retracing their steps in a wave of “reverse migration.” With legal pathways to the U.S. slashed under President Donald Trump, she and her family are taking a cheaper, but far more dangerous, route south along Panama and Colombia’s remote Pacific coast. This is a photo gallery curated…

Dublin braces for influx of Americans as Steelers-Vikings play Ireland’s 1st regular-season NFL game

Ireland has sent quite a few of its people to America over the years. The United States will be returning the favor this week. The Steelers-Vikings matchup at Croke Park in Dublin is expected to draw a larger-than-usual chunk of U.S.-based fans compared to other international games. It will be the first NFL regular-season game in Ireland, and all sides are hopeful it could lead to more. That would be good news for fans in the states, who have shown massive interest in this one. The NFL says there’s been a higher proportion of U.S. interest in this one compared to games in other markets.

UK charities cut ties to Sarah Ferguson after reported email describing Jeffrey Epstein as ‘friend’

A number of charities have severed ties with Prince Andrew’s ex-wife Sarah Ferguson after British newspapers published an email that she reportedly wrote to the late convicted sex offender and financier Jeffrey Epstein. Ferguson reportedly described Epstein as a “supreme friend.” Children’s hospice Julia’s House said Monday that the reported correspondence made it inappropriate for Ferguson to remain a patron. The Natasha Allergy Research Foundation and Prevent Breast Cancer, were also among the charities that cut ties in light of recent revelations. A spokesman for Ferguson said that she sent an email on the advice of her lawyers after Epstein threatened to sue her for associating him with sexual abuse in a media interview.

What we know about autism’s causes

A White House announcement about autism is expected Monday afternoon. President Donald Trump claimed over the weekend that “I think we found an answer” to the developmental disorder. But brain experts say they already know there is no single cause. They say the rhetoric appears to ignore decades of science into the genetic and environmental factors that can play a role. Autism rates are rising, but that’s largely about an expanded definition, more awareness and more screening.

Kelsey Mitchell scores 34 points, leads Fever to Game 1 upset win over Aces, 89-73

Kelsey Mitchell scored a playoff-career high 34 points and the Indiana Fever beat the Las Vegas Aces 89-73 on Sunday in Game 1 of the best-of-five semifinal series. After seeing their double-digit lead shrink to three points with 2:51 left in the third, the Fever closed the quarter on an 11-0 run to extend their advantage to 14 points, seizing control of the game and never looking back. Mitchell, who finished fifth in MVP voting with 93 points, scored 17 points in the first half, setting the tone for the Fever’s offense. The victory spoiled A’ja Wilson’s celebration for becoming the WNBA’s first player to win four MVPs in her career. The 29-year-old, who was also named the AP Player of the Year, finished with 16 points and 13 rebounds.

Ukrainian refugee’s train stabbing death becomes early flashpoint in 2026 North Carolina Senate race

The stabbing death of a Ukrainian refugee on a North Carolina commuter train has become an early flashpoint in what will be a lengthy and expensive U.S. Senate campaign. The attack on Iryna Zarutska last month in Charlotte has sparked a clash between likely nominees Republican Michael Whatley and Democrat Roy Cooper. Whatley is a recent Republican National Committee chairman and accuses Cooper of being soft on crime. Cooper is a former governor and defends his record on criminal justice. Whatley and Cooper entered the race this summer after Republican Sen. Thom Tillis announced he would not seek reelection. Some pundits think spending in next year’s race could reach $1 billion.

Andre Szmyt’s 55-yard field goal as time expires rallies Browns to 13-10 victory over Packers

Andre Szmyt kicked a 55-yard field goal as time expired to lead the Cleveland Browns to a 13-10 victory over the Green Bay Packers. The Browns rallied from a 10-0 deficit with under four minutes left, snapping an eight-game losing streak. On Sunday, Cleveland’s defense kept them in the game, forcing a key turnover that tied it. Joe Flacco completed a crucial pass to set up Szmyt’s winning kick. The rookie kicker redeemed himself after missing an extra point and field goal in Week 1. Green Bay’s Jordan Love threw for 183 yards and a touchdown, but the Packers fell short.

Williams scores 23 as Lynx win Game 1 of semifinals over Mercury 82-69

Courtney Williams scored a game-high 23 points, Kayla McBride scored 21, and Napheesa Collier added 18 points and nine rebounds as the top-seeded Minnesota Lynx defeated the Phoenix Mercury 82-69 on Sunday in Game 1 of the best-of-five semifinal series. The Lynx trailed by as many as nine and faced a seven-point deficit at halftime. As Phoenix threatened to even the game down the stretch, it was Williams and McBride making big shots to keep the Mercury at bay. Game 2 is Tuesday in Minneapolis before the teams head to Phoenix for Game 3 on Friday. Kahleah Copper led Phoenix with 22 points and Alyssa Thomas had 18. Mercury leading scorer Satou Sabally was held to just 10 points.

A Syrian president arrives in New York for UN General Assembly for the first time in nearly 60 years

Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa has arrived in New York to attend the U.N. General Assembly. This marks the first visit by a Syrian president in nearly six decades. Al-Sharaa came to power after ousting Bashar Assad, ending a 14-year civil war. Since then, he has worked to restore ties with Arab countries and the West. However, his past ties with al-Qaida have made some officials wary. Al-Sharaa is likely to use his U.N. visit to push for further sanctions relief for Syria. Meanwhile, tensions with Israel remain high, with ongoing negotiations for a security deal.

Vikings sail past bumbling Bengals 48-10 in Wentz’s debut behind pair of TDs on D by Isaiah Rodgers

Isaiah Rodgers helped make Carson Wentz’s debut at quarterback for Minnesota a rousing success. Rodgers set a Vikings record with two defensive touchdowns and forced three of Cincinnati’s five turnovers in a 48-10 romp that was the worst loss in Bengals history. Jordan Mason rushed for 116 yards and two scores, Will Reichard made a 62-yard field goal for the longest in Vikings history as the first half ended. Wentz threw for two scores over three quarters. Jake Browning was intercepted twice in a rough start for the Bengals without Joe Burrow in their first game since his toe surgery.

Isaiah Rodgers races into Vikings record book with pair of defensive touchdowns vs. Bengals

Minnesota Vikings cornerback Isaiah Rodgers became the first player in team history with two defensive touchdowns in the same game. He scored on an 87-yard interception return and a 66-yard fumble return in the first half of a 48-10 win over Cincinnati. Rodgers forced three of the four turnovers by the Bengals. The last NFL player with two defensive touchdowns in the same game was Indianapolis cornerback Kenny Moore with a pair of interception return scores against Carolina in 2023. Rodgers became the 11th player in the Super Bowl era with interception and fumble return TDs in the same game.

Trump ramps up retribution campaign with push for Bondi to pursue cases against his foes

Eight months into his second term, President Donald Trump’s long-standing pledge to take on those he perceives as his political enemies has prompted debates over free speech, media censorship and political prosecutions. From late-night comedian Jimmy Kimmel’s ouster to Pentagon restrictions on reporters and an apparent public appeal to Attorney General Pam Bondi to pursue legal cases against his adversaries, Trump has escalated moves to consolidate power in his second administration and root out those who have spoken out against him. In a post on social media this weekend addressed to Bondi, Trump said “nothing is being done” on investigations into some of his foes.

After two big weekends, the North American box office takes a hit

The North American box office has slowed down after a strong September. “Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle” remains at the top, adding $17.3 million over the weekend. This makes it the highest-grossing anime film ever in North America. “Him,” a football horror produced by Jordan Peele, opened in second place with $13.5 million. Despite its promising premise, the film received poor reviews. “The Conjuring: Last Rights” followed closely with $13 million in its third weekend. Meanwhile, the romantic drama “A Big Bold Beautiful Journey,” starring Margot Robbie and Colin Farrell, disappointed with only $3.5 million.

Max Verstappen wins F1’s Azerbaijan GP after Oscar Piastri crashes on lap 1

Max Verstappen has cruised to victory in the Azerbaijan Grand Prix as championship leader Oscar Piastri’s first-lap crash allowed Lando Norris to cut his points advantage. Verstappen was in control from start to finish after taking pole position in a chaotic qualifying session Saturday. George Russell was second for Mercedes and Carlos Sainz, Jr. was third for Williams’ first podium finish in four years. Norris was seventh as he missed the chance to fully exploit Piastri’s error and slash the Australian’s lead in the Formula 1 title fight.

Christopher Nolan to lead Directors Guild of America

Christopher Nolan has been elected to lead the Directors Guild of America. He calls it “one of the greatest honors” of his career. The guild represents around 19,500 film and TV directors in the U.S. and abroad. Nolan, known for championing the theatrical experience, will take over from Lesli Linka Glatter. He plans to work with her and the board to secure creative and economic protections for members. Nolan’s recent film, “Oppenheimer,” was a box office hit, grossing over $976 million worldwide. His next project, an adaptation of “The Odyssey,” opens July 17.

As UN climate talks loom in Brazil, many would-be participants fear they can’t afford to attend

With less than two months until this year’s United Nations climate change conference, many prospective attendees are still looking for housing in the small Brazilian host city of Belem. Costs for lodging have soared, and only a little more than one-third of 196 participating countries have lined up where they’ll stay. Organizers say they’re confident all 196 countries will be in attendance, but the situation is forcing hard decisions for many groups including youth, activists and Indigenous community members. And that’s raised questions about how productive the talks will be if they are overshadowed by logistical nightmares including a big drop in attendance.

Ryder Cup is never easy to win on the road. Europe has done it only four times

Winning the Ryder Cup is enough of a challenge. Greater still is doing it away from home. Rory McIlroy considers it the biggest accomplishment in golf. Europe was the last road team to win a Ryder Cup and that was 13 years ago at what’s called the “Miracle at Medinah.” The Ryder Cup starts Friday at Bethpage Black. It’s worth revisiting the four times the European have won the Ryder Cup on U.S. soil. That happened for the first time in 1987, and only three more times since then.

Kamala Harris: Tim Walz wasn’t her first choice for Vice President

Vice President and Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris, with running mate and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, at the Democratic National Convention DULUTH, Min. – In a sneak peak at Kalama Harris’ new book, it is revealed Minnesota Governor Tim Walz was not Kamala Harris’ first choice for Vice President. The Atlantic Magazine has obtained excerpts of Harris’ new book title…

Federal Reserve cuts key rate by a quarter-point and signals two more cuts by year end

Federal Reserve Seal WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Reserve cut its key interest rate by a quarter-point Wednesday and projected it would do so twice more this year as concern grows at the central bank about the health of the nation’s labor market. The move is the Fed’s first cut since December and lowered its short-term rate to about 4.1%,…

Trump says ‘with a high degree of certainty’ that suspect in Charlie Kirk killing has been caught

OREM, Utah (AP) — The suspect in the Charlie Kirk assassination has been captured, President Donald Trump said Friday, representing a significant breakthrough in the investigation into a targeted killing that raised fresh alarms about political violence in the United States. “With a high degree of certainty, we have him,” Trump announced in a live interview on Fox News Channel….

VP Vance to meet with families of schoolchildren after church shooting in Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Vice President JD Vance planned to visit Minneapolis on Wednesday to meet with families and victims of a shooting at a Catholic church that killed two schoolchildren and injured 21 people. Security was heavy outside Annunciation Catholic Church ahead of the visit by Vance, who is Catholic, and second lady Usha Vance. The visit comes one week…

Sudan appeals for aid after landslide kills more than 1,000 people in single village in Darfur

    CAIRO (AP) — Sudan appealed for international aid on Tuesday after a landslide wiped out an entire village in western region of Darfur, killing an estimated 1,000 people in one of the deadliest natural disasters in the African country’s recent history. The village of Tarasin was “completely leveled to the ground,” the Sudan Liberation Movement-Army said as it…

Trump’s use of the National Guard during Los Angeles immigration protests is illegal, a judge says

    SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — President Donald Trump’s administration violated federal law in the use of National Guard troops during Southern California immigration enforcement operations and accompanying protests, a federal judge ruled on Tuesday. Judge Charles Breyer in San Francisco did not require the remaining troops to be withdrawn, however. He set his order to go into effect on…

Trump says he’s awarding former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani the Presidential Medal of Freedom

President Donald Trump says he’s awarding former New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani the Presidential Medal of Freedom, announcing the honor two days after his political ally was badly injured in a traffic accident.

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump said Monday he’s awarding former New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani the Presidential Medal of Freedom, announcing the honor two days after his political ally was badly injured in a traffic accident. Trump in a statement on social media called Giuliani, who was heralded for his leadership following the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks but has…

Earthquake in eastern Afghanistan destroys villages and kills 800 people, with 2,500 injured

A strong earthquake in eastern Afghanistan has killed over 800 people and injured at least 2,500.

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Desperate Afghans clawed through rubble in search of missing loved ones after a strong earthquake killed some 800 people and injured more than 2,500 in eastern Afghanistan, according to figures provided Monday by the Taliban government. The 6.0 magnitude quake late Sunday hit towns in the province of Kunar, near the city of Jalalabad in neighboring…

Hurricane Katrina 20Year Anniversary

    DULUTH, MINN.- It’s been 20 years since Hurricane Katrina hit. Many lives were taken and changed forever; many more struggled just to survive.  West Duluth resident, Cooper Joseph says Katrina was a devastating storm.  He lived in Louisiana at the time, 75 miles from New Orleans. Joseph was a Fire Captain of the volunteer fire department.  He happened…

President Trump revokes Secret Service protection for former Vice President Harris after Biden had extended it

Kamala Harris Vice Presidential Portrait WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump has revoked Secret Service protection for former Vice President Kamala Harris, a senior White House official said on Friday. Former vice presidents typically get federal government protection for six months after leaving office, while ex-presidents do so for life. But then-President Joe Biden quietly signed a directive that had…

Wrestling Superstar Hulk Hogan has died at the age of 71

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) — Hulk Hogan, a mustachioed, headscarf-wearing icon in professional wrestling who turned the sport into a massive business and cultural touchstone, died Thursday at age 71, Florida police said. In Clearwater, Florida, authorities responded to a morning call about a cardiac arrest. Hogan was pronounced dead at a hospital, police said in a statement on Facebook. Hogan,…

Governor Walz: Canadians should visit Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Min. – Governor Tim Walz is asking Canadians to visit Minnesota. In a news release he said, “We value that connection and the many ways our cultures overlap — from hockey to fishing, and from buffalo plaid to a bold winter spirit. We want our Canadian neighbors know they’re not just welcome here — they’re encouraged to visit…

More than 360,000 pounds of Turkey Bacon recalled

Fully cooked turkey bacon products that may be adulterated with Listeria monocytogenes (Lm), WASHINGTON, D.C. – Kraft Heinz Foods Company is recalling approximately 367,812 pounds of fully cooked turkey bacon sold under the name Oscar Mayer Turkey Bacon Original. The Food Safety and Inspection Service says the product that may be adulterated with Listeria monocytogenes (Lm). The problem was discovered after the establishment’s…

President Trump: Israel and Iran have agreed to a “complete and total ceasefire”

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump said Monday on social media that Israel and Iran have agreed to a “complete and total ceasefire” to be phased in over 24 hours. The U.S. president said on Truth Social that the ceasefire would bring an “Official END” to the war, a major change in the hostilities that follows a U.S. strike over…

Iran launches missile attack on US base in Qatar

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Iran says missile barrage on Qatar was same number as bombs used by US on nuclear sites, signaling desire to de-escalate. Iran launched a missile attack Monday on a U.S. military base in Qatar, retaliating for the American bombing of its nuclear sites. Witnesses reported seeing missiles in the skies, followed by explosions, but…

Trump and Trudeau speak and plan to do so again before tariffs start on Tuesday

WASHINGTON (AP) — AP correspondent Ed Donahue reports President Trump admits Americans will be impacted by tariffs. Financial markets, businesses and consumers are trying to prepare for the possibility of the new tariffs. Stock market indices opened with a modest selloff, suggesting some hope that the import taxes that could push up inflation and disrupt global trade and growth would be…

Trump agrees to pause tariffs on Mexico, but import taxes still in place for Canada and China

WASHINGTON (AP) — Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said Monday that after a conversation with U.S. President Donald Trump that the planned tariffs are on hold for a month, a statement confirmed by the White House. “Mexico will reinforce the northern border with 10,000 members of the National Guard immediately, to stop drug trafficking from Mexico to the United States, in…

Legislators Reintroduce Act to Support Families of Fallen Firefighters

Two Midwestern legislators hope to reintroduce and pass an act that would expand benefit access for the families of firefighters and first responders. Honoring Our Fallen Heroes Act looks to give federal support to current and former first responder families who have had someone pass away or been permanently disabled from service-related cancers. The Act is being reintroduced by Senator…

Supreme Court upholds law banning TikTok if it’s not sold by its Chinese parent company

The Supreme Court on Friday unanimously upheld the federal law banning TikTok beginning Sunday unless it’s sold by its China-based parent company, holding that the risk to national security posed by its ties to China overcomes concerns about limiting speech by the app or its 170 million users in the United States. A sale does not appear imminent and, although…

Former President Jimmy Carter Dead at 100

ATLANTA (AP) — Jimmy Carter, the peanut farmer who won the presidency in the wake of the Watergate scandal and Vietnam War, endured humbling defeat after one tumultuous term and then redefined life after the White House as a global humanitarian, has died. He was 100 years old. The longest-lived American president died on Sunday, more than a year after entering hospice care, at his home in…