The Latest World Trump unveils big plans for Gaza at Board of Peace's first meeting President Trump hosted the first ever Board of Peace meeting Thursday in Washington, D.C., with about 40 countries attending. Leila Fadel History 'We were scared': Man recalls the night he nearly launched a nuclear missile In 1974, Lt. Colonel Randall Lanning manned the launch controls that could deploy nuclear weapons in the event of a Soviet attack. He looks back at one night that's still etched in his memory. Esther Honig World Morning news brief A second U.S. aircraft carrier moved closer to the Middle East Thursday, President Trump's Board of Peace held its first meeting, former Prince Andrew released after spending day in police custody. Leila Fadel Movies New documentary explores the life and career of 'the fifth Beatle' Billy Preston John Lennon called keyboardist Billy Preston "the fifth Beatle." But his talents couldn't help him outrun his demons, as told in a new documentary, "Billy Preston: That's the Way God Planned It." Michel Martin Economy Commerce Department report will share how much the US economy grew last year A report from the Commerce Department on Friday will share how much the U.S. economy grew last year. Growth has been fueled by solid consumer spending and business investment in AI. Michel Martin World Iranian authorities crack down on mourners trying to honor people killed in protests Iranian authorities are cracking down on mourners as they try to memorialize their loved ones who were killed in last month's protests. Jackie Northam World New report details abuse Palestinian journalists face in Israeli prisons NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Sara Qudah of the Committee to Protect Journalists about a new report on the abusive treatment that Palestinian journalists endure in Israeli prisons. Leila Fadel National Los Angeles wildfires survivors say they're being denied aid for political reasons Survivors of the deadly Los Angeles wildfires say they're in the crosshairs of the White House v. California political battle over aid. It's making it difficult for some to recover let alone rebuild. Kirk Siegler Business Using saliva to detect disease holds promise, but it's not perfected yet Easier than a blood test, saliva tests have the potential to detect cavities, infections and even cancer. But a lack of insurance coverage and other obstacles stand in the way of wider use. Yuki Noguchi National What worked and what didn't with a cellphone ban at a Kentucky school Keeping students off their devices is the new norm in many schools. We talked to students and educators at one Kentucky school to see how it's working. Sequoia Carrillo Prev 23 of 1649 Next Sponsored
World Trump unveils big plans for Gaza at Board of Peace's first meeting President Trump hosted the first ever Board of Peace meeting Thursday in Washington, D.C., with about 40 countries attending. Leila Fadel
History 'We were scared': Man recalls the night he nearly launched a nuclear missile In 1974, Lt. Colonel Randall Lanning manned the launch controls that could deploy nuclear weapons in the event of a Soviet attack. He looks back at one night that's still etched in his memory. Esther Honig
World Morning news brief A second U.S. aircraft carrier moved closer to the Middle East Thursday, President Trump's Board of Peace held its first meeting, former Prince Andrew released after spending day in police custody. Leila Fadel
Movies New documentary explores the life and career of 'the fifth Beatle' Billy Preston John Lennon called keyboardist Billy Preston "the fifth Beatle." But his talents couldn't help him outrun his demons, as told in a new documentary, "Billy Preston: That's the Way God Planned It." Michel Martin
Economy Commerce Department report will share how much the US economy grew last year A report from the Commerce Department on Friday will share how much the U.S. economy grew last year. Growth has been fueled by solid consumer spending and business investment in AI. Michel Martin
World Iranian authorities crack down on mourners trying to honor people killed in protests Iranian authorities are cracking down on mourners as they try to memorialize their loved ones who were killed in last month's protests. Jackie Northam
World New report details abuse Palestinian journalists face in Israeli prisons NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Sara Qudah of the Committee to Protect Journalists about a new report on the abusive treatment that Palestinian journalists endure in Israeli prisons. Leila Fadel
National Los Angeles wildfires survivors say they're being denied aid for political reasons Survivors of the deadly Los Angeles wildfires say they're in the crosshairs of the White House v. California political battle over aid. It's making it difficult for some to recover let alone rebuild. Kirk Siegler
Business Using saliva to detect disease holds promise, but it's not perfected yet Easier than a blood test, saliva tests have the potential to detect cavities, infections and even cancer. But a lack of insurance coverage and other obstacles stand in the way of wider use. Yuki Noguchi
National What worked and what didn't with a cellphone ban at a Kentucky school Keeping students off their devices is the new norm in many schools. We talked to students and educators at one Kentucky school to see how it's working. Sequoia Carrillo