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Also: Greece debt talks continue as a deadline approaches; Ukrainian fighting threatens the ceasefire; and Oregon lawmakers may guarantee a year of free birth control for women.

Also: A gas crisis is shutting down Nigeria; comedian Anne Meara and jazz trumpeter Marcus Belgrave die; and Sweden wins the Eurovision Song Contest over Russia.

Also: A heat wave in India has killed more than 1,000; the U.N. says there are fewer hungry people worldwide; and the federal government orders a pipeline company to clean up a California oil spill.

Also: Iraq announces an effort to retake ground from ISIS; Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders opens his presidential bid today; and tests don't show the late B.B. King was poisoned, as two daughters allege.

Also: The co-owners of the NBA's L.A. Clippers battle in court over control of their assets; Ukraine takes more territory from rebels; and one man is gored in Pamplona's running of the bulls.

As stay-at-home orders set in across the country, Americans are still buying more staple foods than normal, but the spikes in purchases are slightly calmer than a few weeks ago.

Dr. Jann Blackstone discusses her advice for co-parenting during the pandemic.

Lawmakers press the FBI director about the threat of domestic terrorism overall and what steps the bureau took to share intelligence with security officials ahead of the Capitol attack.

NPR's Mike Pesca compares the old Tiger Woods to the Tiger Woods of now, and makes the case that luck has finally come into play for the top-flight golfer. Pesca lays out his arguments with host Rachel Martin.

Vänskä pleads for both sides to work together in Minnesota, Muti declines to make a statement and a monocled (!) tenor signs to DG: the stories you must know and a guide to all the news that's fit to link. And a composer exols the durability of the orchestra and the versatility of scissors.