Lakshmi Singh

Here's Ari Daniels.

Ari Daniel reporting.

It's NPR.

Live from NPR News, I'm Lakshmi Singh.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is now under arrest in Britain, months after he was stripped of his title of prince, as new information surfaced about his friendship with the late convicted sex predator Jeffrey Epstein.

King Charles' younger brother is suspected of sharing confidential information with the financier while he served as British trade envoy.

On NPR's Here and Now, Liz Stein, one of Epstein's accusers, compares Britain's response to that of the Trump administration in the wake of mounting calls to hold some of the most powerful suspected perpetrators to account.

Liz Stein on NPR's Here and Now.

Before heading to Georgia today, President Trump presided over the first meeting of what he's called his Board of Peace.

He says the U.S.

will contribute $10 billion to rebuild Gaza.

Refugees legally in the U.S.

could soon face immigration detention if they have not received their green cards.

NPR's Ximena Bustillo reports that is a new policy created by the agencies that administer deportations and legal pathways to migrate to the U.S.

This is NPR News.

President Trump's campaign to promote his economic agenda takes him to Rome, Georgia today as early voting begins in that district to fill former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene's vacancy.

Trump maintains the economy is doing well under his watch.

But ahead of this year's midterm elections, polling suggests widespread voter concern about the economic hit from unilateral tariffs, mass deportations and cuts to key programs such as Medicaid.

Hollywood is outraged over a new artificial intelligence video tool.

NPR's Chloe Veltman reports that Netflix, Disney and others are threatening to sue the maker of Seadance 2.0.