Korva Coleman

Also: How Medicaid affects millions of Americans; a federal judge expands a temporary ban nationally on Iraqi deportations; and a U.S. firm stops selling siding implicated in a deadly London fire.

Also: President Trump hosts India's prime minister at the White House; a tour boat capsizes in Colombia and several are killed; and snow melt in California is swelling rivers and streams.

Also: A real estate firm with ties to President Trump may build the new FBI building; Tropical Storm Cindy's remnants rain on the South; and the world's ugliest dog contest is underway in California.

Also: Republican Senate leaders are ready to release health care legislation; GOP lawmakers consider privatizing air traffic control; and the U.N. says there'll be nearly 10 billion people by 2050.

Also: Tropical Storm Cindy moves toward Louisiana; former Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson will testify about Russia's meddling in U.S. elections; and Mattel is releasing diverse Ken dolls.

Also: A Georgia special congressional election is underway; tropical storm warnings are posted for southern Louisiana; and a trove of Nazi artifacts is discovered in Argentina.

Also: The Supreme Court will hear a case on congressional redistricting; Democrats will protest Senate Republicans' handling of health care legislation; and a Julius Caesar play is interrupted again.

Also: Senators continue to work in secret on health care legislation; some victims from the London high-rise fire may never be identified; and a potential flaw is found in Georgia's election system.

Also: There's been an explosion at a Chinese kindergarten; a federal judge orders a review of the Dakota Access pipeline; and Japan will use a swimming robot to check a damaged Fukushima reactor.

Also: President Trump will discuss worker training in Wisconsin today; hundreds of Iraqis who fled Mosul are sick with food poisoning; and the Golden State Warriors won the NBA Championship.

Also: President Trump will be sued over the "Emoluments Clause"; it's the 50th anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision legalizing interracial marriage; and Pittsburgh wins the Stanley Cup.

Also: President Trump will talk up his infrastructure ideas today in Washington; Japanese lawmakers permit the Emperor to abdicate; and the Pittsburgh Penguins win Game 5 of the Stanley Cup final.

Also: The United Kingdom holds national elections today; the House debates limiting the Dodd-Frank financial reform law; and the Golden State Warriors beat Cleveland in Game 3 of the NBA finals.

Also: President Trump will discuss infrastructure in Cincinnati today; Amazon lowers membership rates for low-income customers; and Cincinnati Reds' Scooter Gennett hit four home runs last night.

Also: Kuwait will mediate in Qatar's rift with Arab nations; comedian Bill Cosby's sex assault trial opens; and Puerto Rico declares its Zika virus is over, although CDC travel warnings remain.

Also: Megyn Kelly's new NBC show debuts; Bill Cosby's sexual assault trial gets underway; and a startling image is published of a man calmly mowing his lawn with a tornado swirling in the background.

Also: At least two people are dead in a Wisconsin mill blast; Golden State beats Cleveland in Game 1 of the NBA Finals; and a sizable chunk of an Antarctic ice shelf is about to shear off.

Also: An anti-Sharia law march is cancelled in Portland, Oregon; China again criticizes the U.S. deployment of an anti-missile system in South Korea; and the NBA finals open in Oakland tonight.

Also: CBS' Scott Pelley is pulled off the CBS Evening News; comedian Kathy Griffin apologizes for a gory joke against President Trump; and the World Series of Poker opens in Las Vegas.

Also: Australia will deny passports to pedophiles; a Portland, Ore. man will appear in court today on murder and harassment charges in a train attack; and the Scripps National Spelling Bee opens.