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Also: Prosecutors may rest their case in the Boston Marathon bombing trial; Saudi-led airstrikes continue in Yemen; and the owner of two pink chickens is found in Oregon.

Also: Hundreds of migrants are towed to shore in Indonesia; Burundi arrests generals in an attempted coup; and the Minnesota Orchestra becomes the first major U.S. orchestra to play in Cuba in years.

Also: Airstrikes resume in Yemen; millions of birds are destroyed after bird flu strikes a Minnesota farm; and a daredevil climber dies after a failed jump in Yosemite National Park.

Also: White House Chief of Staff Kelly is criticized by the congresswoman he criticized; losses from California fires could exceed $1 billion; and supporters clap a lot online for China's president.

Also: The Texas church shooter had a history of domestic violence; combing through changes in the House GOP tax legislation; and understanding people with blindness through meals served in the dark.

Also: Trillions of pieces of plastic are floating in the world's oceans; falling oil prices will worsen Alaska's state budget deficit; and a missing boater is found off Hawaii after 12 days at sea.

The brief talks marked the first face-to-face meeting between Secretary of State Antony Blinken and his Russian counterpart, Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, since Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Jon Finer, Principal Deputy National Security Advisor to the president, on how the United States feels about Israel's ground assault in Gaza.

Princeton University historian Julian Zelizer talks about the danger in making the abuse of presidential powers seem normal and about a weakening democratic system where losers don't accept the loss.

Spanish authorities took the politicians into custody after Catalonia, a formerly semiautonomous region, declared independence from Spain. Catalan's former president remains in exile in Belgium.