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The talks come as G7 governments weigh how to respond to a sharp rise in oil prices triggered by the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran.

G7 ‌energy ministers stopped ⁠short of agreeing on a release of strategic oil reserves on Tuesday and ⁠instead asked the International Energy Agency to assess the situation before acting.

Benchmark oil prices surged to almost ​four-year highs ​on Monday but prices ​plummeted 11% on Tuesday ‌after U.S. President Donald Trump predicted the war in the Middle East could end soon.

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U.S. officials are also weighing steps to keep oil flowing through the Strait of Hormuz, including providing naval escorts ‌for commercial vessels and backstopping ​war risk insurance for tankers, ​as Washington seeks ​to reassure shippers and prevent further ‌disruption to global energy supplies.

The ​G7 comprises ​the United States, Canada, Japan, Italy, Britain, Germany and France.

France is the current G7 chair.

(Reporting by ​David Ljunggren ‌in Ottawa, Canada; Jarrett Renshaw in Philadelphia and ​Dominique Patton in Paris; Editing by Mark ​Porter and Matthew Lewis)

The release would ‌exceed the 182 million barrels of oil that IEA member countries put onto the market ‌in two releases ​in 2022 ​when ​Russia launched its ‌full-scale invasion of ​Ukraine, ​WSJ added.

Reuters could not immediately verify the report.

(Reporting ​by ‌Fabiola Arámburo in ​Mexico City; Editing by ​Himani Sarkar)

Fans got a first look at the "Hannah Montana 20th Anniversary Special" set, including a sneak peek ofMiley Cyrusdonning the "Hannah" wig, in a new teaserreleased March 10.

"Already getting emotional... Wow," Cyrus says, as she explores the set. "This anniversary is for them, it's for us. This feels like home to me."

Coming to Disney+ on March 24, the special celebrates Cyrus' time on the popular Disney Channel show, a series "that defined a generation."

According to Disney+, the"Hannahversary" will be filmed in front of a live studio audienceand feature an interview with "Call Her Daddy" hostAlex Cooper, in which the "Flowers" singer will reflect on the creation and impact of her character and the series. Cooper will also host the special.

Disney+ added, "Viewers will be treated to never-before-seen archival footage, while some of the most memorable sets from 'Hannah Montana' are brought back to life — including the Stewart family living room and the legendary Hannah Montana closet. There will also be some familiar *notes* that find their way back into the spotlight…"

Here's everything we know about the "Hannah Montana 20th Anniversary Special," including where to watch.

Will Hannah Montana hit the road soon?Miley Cyrus teases show's 20th anniversary plans

Miley Cyrus attends the "Something Beautiful" premiere during the 2025 Tribeca Festival at Beacon Theatre on June 06, 2025, in New York City.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Miley Cyrus visits the SiriusXM studios in Los Angeles on July 15, 2025.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Miley Cyrus visits the SiriusXM studios in Los Angeles on July 15, 2025.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Miley Cyrus attends Maybe It's a Maybelline x Miley Launch Party at Bar Marmont on Oct. 24, 2025.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Miley Cyrus attends Vogue World: Hollywood 2025 at Paramount Studios on Oct. 26, 2025, in Los Angeles, California.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" />

Happy birthday, Miley Cyrus! See her go from Hannah Montana to Grammy winner

Miley Cyrus attends the "Something Beautiful" premiere during the 2025 Tribeca Festival at Beacon Theatre on June 06, 2025, in New York City.

Watch 'Hannah Montana 20th Anniversary Special' teaser

Hannah Montana 'will always be a part of who I am,' Miley Cyrus says

"'Hannah Montana' will always be a part of who I am," Cyrus said in a statement. "What started as a TV show became a shared experience that shaped my life and the lives of so many fans, and I'll always be thankful for that connection."

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Cyrus rose to fame with her role as Miley Stewart on "Hannah Montana," which centered around a teenage girl with a secret double life as a pop star known as Hannah Montana.

The show, originally airing on the Disney Channel from 2006 to 2011, positioned Cyrus for a hugely successful career as a pop star outside of the show. She has since released nine studio albums and won three Grammy Awards.

Cyrus is coming off a big year in 2025, which saw her release hernew album "Something Beautiful"and hersingle "Dream as One,"which was recorded as an original song for the movie "Avatar: Fire and Ash." She also confirmed herengagement to musician Maxx Morandoin December.

Emily Osment, Mitchel Musso and Billy Ray Cyrus also starred on "Hannah Montana." The show's first episode aired March 24, 2006, and in 2009, it spawned the feature film "Hannah Montana: The Movie."

Cyrus had previously teased that she planned to mark the20th anniversary of "Hannah Montana"in some way.

"The fact that it still means so much to people all these years later is something I'm very proud of. This 'Hannahversary' is my way of celebrating and thanking the fans who've stood by me for 20 years," Cyrus added.

Where to watch 'Hannah Montana 20th Anniversary Special'?

The "Hannah Montana 20th Anniversary Special" lands March 24 on Disney+

In the meantime, fans can "relive their favorite Miley moments" by streaming the"Hannah Montana" Collection, which features all four seasons of "Hannah Montana," "Hannah Montana: The Movie" and "Hannah Montana and Miley Cyrus: The Best of Both Worlds Concert."

Contributing: Brendan Morrow, USA TODAY

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Miley Cyrus returning for 'Hannahversary'. Here's what to know.

I remember during my teenage years how important the barbershop was to me and how excited I would be to go. Not just because I'd be looking super fresh and clean after my cut, but because of the conversations I would have in there or the people I would meet.

I didn't mind waiting an extra hour for my haircut because I knew I'd be engrossed in deep conversations about sports or music, or even a vent session about my parents.

The barbershop became more than a place of upkeep to me; it became a sanctuary, a place where conversation, community and trust all lived under the same roof.

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New research out of the U.K. is now proving this to be true, especially when it comes to climate change.The study, published in Humanities & Social Sciences Communications, reveals that hair salons or barbershops are the perfect hubs where climate conversations and action can take root and spread.

But why? Because your hairdresser or barber has something most people don't: your trust.

Sitting in someone's chair is almost the equivalent of trusting someone with your life (well, for the next two weeks). The person cutting your hair will determine your outward appearance for who knows how long, anywhere from weeks to even months, depending on the person.

You have no other choice but to trust this person, which is why most people stay with the same hairdresser or barber for years, if not decades.

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Dr. Briony Latter, a researcher at Cardiff University, put it perfectly:

"We're used to thinking of people in the public eye, such as celebrities, as influencers. But what about the people you actually talk to on a regular basis who know you and who you trust with your appearance and sometimes more personal aspects of your life?"

You trust your hairdresser with your hair, and you trust their product recommendations and beauty tips because that relationship has built-in credibility already.

Imagine if these hairdressers or barbers started having conversations more consistently about climate change and sustainability. Would their clients listen? Researchers put it to the test and the results were outstanding.

Researchers placed simple eco-tips on salon mirrors across the U.K., and 73% of clients said they would be down to change their hair care habits. Some said they would switch to eco-friendly products, and others said they would follow the tips given, like one about shampooing less.

The conversation around climate change and sustainability doesn't always need to be protested or forced upon someone. Sometimes it just needs a mirror, a chair and someone you trust enough to listen to.

There are over 61,000 hair and beauty businesses in the U.K., and the U.S. has well over 1 million. Imagine the environmental change that could happen if even a small percentage of these shops became safe havens for conversations about sustainability.

So next time you're in the chair? Don't be too surprised if the best advice you get might not be about your hair.

weather.com content writer Toby Adeyemi bridges the gap between trends and culture, a skill he's honed over years at Yahoo Sports, EBONY, and Essence. Toby's built a career finding where sports, music, and culture intersect, and now he's bringing that same lens to weather, exploring how atmospheric events shape the moments, communities, and conversations that matter most.

FILE PHOTO: New Epstein images released by U.S. Justice Department

WASHINGTON, March 11 (Reuters) - A foreign hacker compromised files relating to the FBI's investigation of the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein during a break-in at the bureau's New York Field Office three years ago, according to a source familiar with the matter and recently published Justice Department documents reviewed by Reuters.

The details of who ‌accessed a server at the FBI's New York Field Office, including the allegation that a foreign hacker was involved, are being reported here for the first time.

In a statement, ‌the FBI said what it described as a "cyber incident" was "an isolated one."

"The FBI restricted access to the malicious actor and rectified the network. The investigation remains ongoing, so we do not have further comments to provide at this time."

Although the source ​said the intrusion appeared to have been carried out by a cybercriminal rather than a foreign government, the incident underscores the files' potential intelligence value, one academic said. The legally mandated publication of U.S. Justice Department documents has exposed the dead financier's ties to prominent people in politics, finance, academia and business, triggering investigations in numerous countries around the world.

"Who wouldn't be going after the Epstein files if you're the Russians or somebody interested in kompromat?" said Jon Lindsay, who researches the role of emerging technology in global security at the Georgia Institute of Technology. "If foreign intelligence agencies are not thinking seriously about the Epstein files as ‌a target, then I would be shocked."

The breach was reported contemporaneously ⁠by CNN and Reuters on February 17; the connection to Epstein materials was made by the French magazine Marianne.

Epstein, a longtime associate of President Donald Trump, pleaded guilty in 2008 to prostitution charges, including soliciting an underage girl. He was found hanged in his jail cell in 2019, in what was ruled ⁠a suicide, after being arrested again on federal charges of sex trafficking of minors.

FEBRUARY 2023 BREAK-IN

The hack occurred after a server at the Child Exploitation Forensic Lab in the FBI's New York Field Office was inadvertently left vulnerable by Special Agent Aaron Spivack, who was trying to navigate the bureau's complex procedures for handling digital evidence, according to the source and the documents.

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A timeline written by Spivack and included in the large cache of Epstein ​documents ​released earlier this year said the break-in happened on February 12, 2023. It was discovered the following day ​when Spivack turned on his computer and discovered a text file warning him ‌that his network had been compromised, according to that document.

Further investigation turned up traces of unusual activity on the server, the document said, adding that the activity "included combing through certain files pertaining to the Epstein investigation."

The timeline does not say which specific files were accessed, whether the hacker downloaded the data, or who the hacker was. Reuters could not establish what, if any, overlap the affected data had with the Epstein documents published earlier this year or the files that remain under wraps.

Spivack, whose name appears elsewhere in the documents in connection with the Epstein investigation, did not return repeated messages seeking comment. Reuters was unable to reach the man identified in the documents as Spivack's lawyer, Richard J. Roberson, Jr. Seven FBI agents identified in the documents as being involved in the investigation into the ‌incident did not return messages.

HACKER, FBI CHATTED BY VIDEO

In his statement to FBI investigators examining whether he was ​responsible for the breach, Spivack said he was being made "a scapegoat for the intrusion" and that conflicting bureau policies and faulty ​guidance around information technology were to blame. Reuters could not establish the result of the ​bureau's internal investigation.

The person familiar with the breach said the intrusion was carried out by a foreign hacker who did not appear to realize they had penetrated ‌a law enforcement server. The hacker expressed disgust at the presence of ​child abuse images on the device and left a ​message threatening to turn its owner over to the FBI, the person said.

The source said bureau officials defused the situation by convincing the hacker that they actually were the FBI, in part by having the hacker join a video chat where they flashed their law enforcement credentials in front of a web camera.

Reuters could not determine - and the source said they ​did not know - who the hacker was, what country they were operating ‌from, what they did with the material accessed, or whether any effort was made to identify or punish them for breaking into the FBI's server.

Many of the Justice ​Department's documents have been heavily redacted and others have been kept secret altogether despite a law mandating their full release last year. The Trump administration says it is withholding ​material that could compromise victims' identities or jeopardize ongoing investigations.

(Reporting by Raphael Satter; editing by David Gaffen)