--:-- Louise Schiavone: This message comes from Capital One with the Capital One Saver Card. Earn unlimited 3% cash back on dining and entertainment. Capital One. What's in your wallet? Terms apply. Details at CapitalOne.com.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Schiavone.
--:-- Tamara Keith: Following a meeting at the White House with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, President Trump outlined a 20-point peace plan to end the war in Gaza.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: As NPR's Tamara Keith reports, it is not a done deal yet.
--:-- Tamara Keith: The plan calls for the release of the hostages, demilitarization of Gaza, and rebuilding overseen by a board of peace led by Trump.
--:-- Tamara Keith: We're right there. We're right there. First time in thousands of years, I think you can probably say, if you really look into it.
--:-- Tamara Keith: Trump said he has the backing of leaders in the region and, quote, I'm hearing that Hamas wants to get this done.
--:-- Tamara Keith: Israel would have my fallback in to finish the job of destroying the threat of Hamas, but I hope that we're going to have a deal for peace.
--:-- Tamara Keith: Netanyahu offered qualified support.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: Tamara Keith NPR News
--:-- Sam Gringless: Top congressional leaders are at the White House this afternoon to meet with President Trump just under 36 hours before funding for the federal government runs out.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: The government will shut down Wednesday if Congress does not act.
--:-- Sam Gringless: And NPR's Sam Gringless has more.
--:-- Sam Gringless: President Trump called in both the Republican and Democratic leaders of the House and Senate.
--:-- Sam Gringless: He canceled the meeting with the two Democrats last week.
--:-- Sam Gringless: Republicans want to pass a short-term spending bill to temporarily fund the government at current spending levels through later this fall.
--:-- Sam Gringless: But to do that, Republicans need some help from Democrats in the Senate.
--:-- Sam Gringless: Democrats say they're unwilling to go along with the plan unless Congress also extends subsidies for Affordable Care Act health insurance plans that are set to expire soon.
--:-- Sam Gringless: If the government shuts down, non-essential services will stop and hundreds of thousands of federal workers will not be paid.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: Sam Greenglass, NPR News
--:-- Jason DeRose: Authorities in Grand Blank, Michigan, say all are now accounted for after a deadly attack on a Mormon church Sunday that left four people dead and eight people wounded.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: Police say they killed the attacker, who they say was a Marine veteran and lived in a nearby town.
--:-- Jason DeRose: NPR's Jason DeRose reports from near the scene of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
--:-- Jason DeRose: I'm standing just down the street from the LDS church here in Grand Blank Michigan where authorities are using a Jehovah Witness Kingdom Hall that's right next to the Latter-day Saints property that burned down yesterday.
--:-- Jason DeRose: The authorities are using that as a staging area.
--:-- Jason DeRose: They've closed the road for about a quarter mile on either side of the property.
--:-- Jason DeRose: There's yellow sheriff's tape that says, do not cross.
--:-- Jason DeRose: Flags around town are at half staff.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: NPR's Jason DeRose reporting from Grand Blanc, Michigan.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: Wall Street approaching the close.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: The Dow was up 68 points.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: The Nasdaq gained 107.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: The S&P 500 up 17.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: This is NPR.
--:-- Alison Aubrey: Food recalls. A potential listeria contamination is behind the recall of several deli products by Albertsons companies and sold across more than a dozen states.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: Items containing a recalled bowtie pasta ingredient from Nate's Fine Foods, including basil pesto pasta salad and pasta dishes with chicken and spinach should be discarded.
--:-- Alison Aubrey: And 58 million pounds of corn dogs and other sausage on a stick products are being recalled because wood pieces may be embedded in the batter
--:-- Alison Aubrey: This covers certain state fair corn dogs on a stick and Jimmy Dean pancakes and sausages on a stick products from Hillshire brands
--:-- Louise Schiavone: As daylight decreases more people notice their mood shifting
--:-- Alison Aubrey: NPR Alison Aubrey reports bright light therapy might help.
--:-- Alison Aubrey: Though the darkest days are months away, starting to use a light box now in the fall months for about 30 minutes each morning can help boost mood.
--:-- Alison Aubrey: Dr. Dorothy Sitt, a psychiatrist at Northwestern University, points to research showing bright light therapy is on par with standard antidepressant medications and relieving symptoms of seasonal affective disorder.
--:-- Alison Aubrey: Bright light therapy in the morning can be extremely helpful to reverse some of the symptoms of seasonal depression.
--:-- Alison Aubrey: The combination of antidepressants and bright light therapy can also be beneficial.
--:-- Alison Aubrey: Studies show it can start to reduce depression symptoms within one week.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: Alison Aubrey, NPR News
--:-- Louise Schiavone: This season's Super Bowl halftime performer will be Puerto Rican rapper and singer Bad Bunny.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: The announcement came from the National Football League last night.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: I'm Luis Schiavone, NPR News, Washington.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: Listen to this podcast sponsor-free on Amazon Music with a Prime membership or any podcast app by subscribing to NPR News Now Plus at plus.npr.org.
--:-- Louise Schiavone: That's plus.npr.org.
