Good morning. Today, what to do with radioactive waste from nuclear power.

For decades, it's ended with some form of, not in my backyard, including the current dispute at the Supreme Court over a dump near Texas oil fields.

What the commission has just done is put a permanent terrorist bullseye

on the most productive oil field in America.

That's ahead on legal docket.

Also, today, the Monday Money Beat and the World History Book.

20 years ago, today Terry Shivo breathes her last.

She told me what she wanted,

and the courts heard it, over and over and over again.

It's Monday, March 31st. This is the world and everything in it from listener-supported

World Radio. I'm Jenny Ruff. And I'm Nick Eicher.

Good morning.

Now the news with Kent Covington.

In the Middle East, Hamas is reportedly agreeing to a Gaza ceasefire proposal by the governments of Egypt and Qatar.

It is said to be similar to a plan presented by the U.S. several weeks ago.

It would include the release of five Israeli hostages.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in a cabinet meeting on Sunday said military pressure

is working. In a new ceasefire, Hamas is said to be seeking a return to the conditions of phase one, which

expired a month ago, along with an agreement to negotiate a second phase. Israel has responded with a

counteroffer. Meantime, negotiations toward a ceasefire in Ukraine have not progressed as

President Trump had hoped. Republican Senator Mark Wayne Mullen told NBC's Meet the Press.

What has happened here is that Putin, he doesn't feel, is negotiating on actual terms.

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