President Donald Trump late on Thursday signaled a potential shift in the U.S. stance toward the disputed Golan Heights territory between Israel and Syria.

European leaders late Thursday granted British Prime Minister Theresa May a few more weeks to work out a plan for transitioning her country out of the European Union. The EU said May can present her exit deal to the British Parliament for a third time next week. If the lawmakers reject it again, she has until April 12 to “indicate a way forward.” If Parliament approves her deal, then the country can delay its departure from the bloc until May 22.

Rescue workers on Thursday intensified efforts to assist stranded victims of Cyclone Idai, which struck southern Africa last week killing hundreds of people. The storm hit Mozambique late Thursday before moving into Zimbabwe and Malawi. In Mozambique’s worst-hit area, the port city of Beira, floodwaters covered a 31-mile expanse of farms and villages. Teams rescued 910 stranded people on Wednesday, said Caroline Haga with the International Federation of the Red Cross. “We are hoping to rescue as many as we can today, as it is not raining,” she said Thursday.

New Zealand on Thursday outlawed “military-grade” semi-automatic weapons after 50 people died in two shootings at mosques in Christchurch on Friday. The restrictions also cover high-capacity magazines and accessories such as pistol grips, folding or telescopic butts, and flash suppressors. A sales ban takes effect immediately to prevent people from stockpiling the weapons, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said, and a complete ban will follow.

Mourners on Wednesday buried the first two of 50 worshippers who died last week in mass shootings at two mosques in New Zealand. The two, Khalid Mustafa, 44, and his son, Hamza Mustafa, 15, moved to the country last year with their family after spending six years as Syrian refugees in Jordan. Authorities have charged a 28-year-old Australian, Brenton Harrison Tarrant, with murder for the attacks in the city of Christchurch. His next hearing is scheduled for April 5. Police have formally identified and released the remains of 21 of the victims, Police Commissioner Mike Bush said.

Mozambique began three days of mourning on Wednesday after Cyclone Idai killed hundreds of people and left behind massive flooding. The storm struck Mozambique late Thursday before moving on to Zimbabwe and Malawi. Rivers in Mozambique breached their banks, creating what aid workers described as “inland oceans” stretching for miles, the United Nations reported. Mozambican President Filipe Nyusi said more than 200 people died in his country but the death toll could climb much higher.

British Prime Minister Theresa May on Wednesday asked European Council President Donald Tusk to delay Britain’s deadline to leave the European Union until June 30. Britain was scheduled to leave the bloc on March 29, but the British Parliament last week rejected May’s exit plan for the second time. In her letter to Tusk, May said she plans to bring a deal to lawmakers for a third time. “If the motion is passed, I am confident that Parliament will proceed to ratify the deal constructively,” she wrote.