--:-- Nora Rahm: This message comes from Capital One with the Venture X Card. Earn unlimited double miles, a $300 annual Capital One travel credit, and access to airport lounges. Capital One. What's in your wallet? Terms apply. Details at CapitalOne.com.
--:-- Nora Rahm: Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Nora Rahm. President Trump is in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt, for a gathering of world leaders on the future of Gaza. This follows his visit to Israel and today's release of the 20 remaining Israelis who had been held hostage by Hamas for more than two years. The remains of two deceased hostages were also released.
--:-- Nora Rahm: The president spoke to the Israeli parliament. NPR's Daniel Estrin reports.
--:-- Daniel Estrin: In his speech, President Trump called it an exciting time for Israel and across the Middle East and even called for Israel-Iran peace. Generations from now, this will be remembered as the moment that everything began to change and change very much for the better.
--:-- Daniel Estrin: Two members of a left-wing Arab-majority political party held up signs saying recognize Palestine. Israel's parliament speaker ordered them to be ejected from the hall. Guards forced them out. Lawmakers chanted Trump's name.
--:-- Daniel Estrin: And Trump said that was very efficient.
--:-- Nora Rahm: Daniel Estrin NPR News Tel Aviv
--:-- Nora Rahm: President Trump says he's thinking about sending Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine. As NPR Luke Garrett reports Trump says he spoke to Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky about the missiles during a phone call yesterday.
--:-- Luke Garrett: While flying to the Middle East on Air Force One, Trump said he talked to Zelensky about weapons and that he hopes to send more through NATO. But Trump says he hasn't made a decision on whether to send American long-range cruise missiles.
--:-- Luke Garrett: They'd like to have tomahawks. Let's step up. They'd like to have tomahawks. We talked about that. Sending tomahawks would be an escalation, Trump says, and he may bring it up with Russian President Vladimir Putin himself.
--:-- Luke Garrett: I might say, look, if this war's not going to get settled, I'm going to send them tomahawks. I may send them. The tomahawk is an incredible weapon, very offensive weapon.
--:-- Luke Garrett: Trump then praised the Ukrainians for being good fighters.
--:-- Nora Rahm: Earlier Sunday, Zelensky said he had a, quote, very productive call with Trump. The second in two days. Luke Garrett, NPR News, the White House.
--:-- Nora Rahm: It's day 13 of the government shutdown, and there's no movement in sight to end the stalemate. Democrats are insisting that any bill to reopen the government must include an extension of health care subsidies scheduled to expire this year.
--:-- Nora Rahm: The House isn't in session this week. Speaker Mike Johnson says he'll bring members back to Washington when the government reopens.
--:-- Mike Johnson: Our members are doing very productive work. We're in constant communication with them and we are ready to come back and continue the work in our committees and everything on the House floor.
--:-- Mike Johnson: We will return to legislative session as soon as the Democrats come to their senses and open the government.
--:-- Nora Rahm: Republicans won a short-term bill that continues government spending at current levels.
--:-- Nora Rahm: The Nobel Prize in Economics was awarded today. It will be shared by Joel Mokor of Northwestern University, Peter Howard of Brown University, and Philippe Agnion of the College of France and the London School of Economics.
--:-- Nora Rahm: They're being honored for their research in how technology can drive sustained economic growth.
--:-- Nora Rahm: This is NPR News.
--:-- Nora Rahm: British officials said today they fined the U.S. Internet forum site 4chan for failing to provide information about the risk of illegal content.
--:-- Nora Rahm: This is the first penalty imposed under Britain's Online Safety Act, designed to protect the children and vulnerable users from illegal content online.
--:-- Nora Rahm: The fine is the equivalent of $26,644.
--:-- Nora Rahm: French politics face a crucial test this week. Prime Minister Sébastien Le Carnault, who resigned last week only to be reinstated, has unveiled a second new government as he races to meet a deadline to pass a budget.
--:-- Rebecca Rosman: After his dramatic resignation and reinstatement last week, Le Connu is moving quickly to stabilize France's government. He unveiled a second cabinet late Sunday, after the last one collapsed in just 14 hours, in hopes of passing a budget before a looming Monday deadline.
--:-- Rebecca Rosman: The plan aims to rein in public spending as France faces one of the highest debt levels in the eurozone.
--:-- Rebecca Rosman: Several ministers have been replaced, including those overseeing finance and labor, as L'Ecronue works to restore confidence in President Emmanuel Macron's struggling centrist coalition.
--:-- Rebecca Rosman: But opposition parties say it's more of the same and are preparing another no-confidence vote later this week.
--:-- Nora Rahm: Rebecca Rossman, NPR News, Paris.
--:-- Nora Rahm: The National Hurricane Center is tracking Tropical Storm Lorenzo, which formed today in the central Atlantic. It is not expected to threaten land.
--:-- Nora Rahm: Lorenzo is the 12th named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season.
--:-- Nora Rahm: I'm Nora Rahm, NPR News in Washington.
--:-- Nora Rahm: Rhinoplasty, the humble nose job. It's one of the most common facial plastic surgeries performed today. But it's been around for over 2,000 years.
--:-- Nora Rahm: If you're wondering, why on earth would doctors thousands of years ago need to reconstruct noses? That's a great question.
--:-- Nora Rahm: And on NPR Shortwave Podcast, we dive into that answer. Listen to the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
