Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Corva Coleman.
Police in Britain say they've arrested a man in his 60s.
He's being held on suspicion of misconduct in public office.
They did not identify him in accordance with police rules,
but British media say the detained man is the former Prince Andrew brother to King Charles.
Andrew lost his royal titles over his relationship to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
NPR's Lauren Freyer reports a newly disclosed files from the US Justice Department suggest Andrew passed confidential documents to Epstein.
We believe this was triggered by that latest batch of documents,
and now there's been an arrest in that investigation.
It's also worth noting that the king recently issued a statement saying he would cooperate with police on this
if asked about his brother.
We don't know, though, if police did approach him.
And Piers Lorne Freyer reporting.
President Trump meets members of his board of peace today in Washington.
He says it will rebuild Gaza after the war.
The White House says officials for more than three dozen countries will attend.
The U.S.
military appears to be sending even more ships and top-of-the-line warplanes to the mid-east.
And, here's Greg Myry reports, this comes as the U.S.
and Iran are still discussing a possible nuclear deal.