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Also: A senior Hamas leader is detained and accused of inciting attacks against Israelis; Ohio suspends executions after it can't find lethal injection drugs; and new drone rules are proposed.

Also: Same sex marriage moves forward in Guam; a new settlement is proposed in the concussion lawsuit against the NCAA; and the U.S. will identify the unknowns killed on the USS Oklahoma.

Also: Pope Francis may visit Cuba this fall; Tennessee lawmakers won't make the Bible the official state book; and it's true: the worst traffic in the world is in Jakarta, not New York City.

Also: A study shows more young kids get small screen time; a suspect in shootings in 2 states is arrested; and there's a report that some Iditarod dogs tested positive for a banned drug.

Also: Primary election results in five states; the Ferguson city council holds its first meeting since Michael Brown's killing; and the owner of the NHL's Buffalo Sabres buys the NFL's Buffalo Bills.

Also: Time magazine names "The Ebola Fighters" as Person of the Year; Detroit's emergency financial status is ending; and Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton injures his back in a car accident.

Also: Jordan's king says a war against ISIS will be "relentless"; President Obama and the Dalai Lama attend the National Prayer Breakfast; and there's a new group game to escape fake zombies.

Many state Medicaid programs pay out-of-state providers much less than in-state facilities, often making it hard for families with medically complex children to get the care they seek.

At issue was whether planeloads of alleged members of the Tren de Aragua gang were deported despite the judge's order to turn the planes around.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Sen. Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, about what Congress may do in response to the Trump administration's actions in Venezuela.