By Andrew Mills and Elwely Elwelly DOHA/DUBAI, June 30 (Reuters) - Iran said on Tuesday it would not meet with top U.S. envoys who flew to the region following an outbreak of hostilities, clouding the prospects for a lasting peace between the two countries.

Fox News senior White House correspondent Jacqui Heinrich reports on ongoing U.S.-Iran peace talks in Qatar. Iran is reportedly seeking to impose tolls in the Strait of Hormuz, sparking U.S. objections.

A long-term U.S.-Iran peace deal may depend on a separate agreement between Israel and Lebanon. Analysts say that presents a problem.

An apparent agreement by the US and Iran to pause a fresh outburst of violence stabilized a truce that is the first step to permanently ending the war and underscored that each side has a vital national interest in doing so.

Top U.S. envoys were due to arrive in Qatar on Tuesday, but uncertainty over the timing and content of any diplomatic talks raised questions over efforts to bring a lasting halt to the Iran war and fully reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran on Sunday launched drone and missile attacks Sunday targeting Bahrain and Kuwait in response to U.S. airstrikes that hit the Islamic Re

In a blow to Donald Trump’s agenda, America’s Supreme Court blocked an executive order that would have denied birthright citizenship to the children of undocumented migrants. Meanwhile, the court also ruled that state officials have the right to ban transgender athletes from competing in women’s and girl’s sports at universities and schools.

After two late goals in another game sealed Iran’s fate, Team Melli was left to rue one of the most brutal exits in World Cup history.

Iran was forced to move its training camp to Tijuana, Mexico, at the eleventh hour because of restrictions from U.S. government.

American and Iranian delegates arrived Tuesday in Doha, Qatar, for "technical talks" to discuss the cease-fire between the two countries.