Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
The death toll is rising in Nepal two days after catastrophic flooding struck the region.
At least 469 people are dead and more than 1,500 others are missing, including about 90 Americans.
NPR's Dia Hadid reports authorities are warning that a natural dam could give way, triggering even more flooding.
The waters receded from most places, leaving behind mud and debris.
But Santosh Pandey from the aid group Oxfam says one of the worst affected areas,
Raswa, is still only accessible by helicopter.
But because that area is largely inaccessible, it also means the death count is likely to rise further.
And now authorities are warning.
That there might be secondary floods because there's still an overflowing lake in the area where experts
said the first glacier collapsed, which blocked up the river valley and triggered these major floods.
That's NPR's Dia Hadid reporting.
A federal judge is weighing another effort to put President Trump's name back on the Kennedy Center in Washington,
D.C. NPR's Anastasia Salukas reports a previous court decision
said that only Congress has the authority to change the venue's official name.
The Kennedy Center Board wants to add President Trump's name on the entryway of the center.
Is that fundamentally the same as renaming it, or is it something different?
Lawyers for the plaintiff, Representative Joyce Beatty, Democrat of Ohio, say Judge Christopher R. Cooper
has already ruled that the board does not have the right to rename the living memorial to President John F. Kennedy.
Department of Justice lawyers representing President Trump and other members