The President unveils his budget today.

After years of pandemic spending, he acknowledges its time to spend and borrow less.

So how much less and how does that affect his negotiations with Republicans in Congress?

I mean, Martínez, that's Steve Innskeep, and this is up first from NPR News.

U.S. intelligence chiefs are saying what they don't know, like the origins of a venezant

room. Some lawmakers don't like it. I find it unacceptable that we are not continuing

diligent analysis of possible causes. What are the limits of what spy chiefs can learn?

Also, the Justice Department makes a judgment of Louisville Kentucky police. They regularly

violated civil rights. What's that mean for police reform? Stay with us. We've got the news you

need to start your day.

Here's some news we've been following overnight. At least six people were killed across Ukraine.

After Russian missiles hit targets all over the country, the attacks knocked out power in several

areas, including a nuclear power plant that is Europe's largest. And Piers-Juana Kikisis is following

the story. Most of the dead were in the western city of Levyv, where a Russian rocket hit a

neighborhood. In a message on telegram, Ukraine's Air Force claimed it had shot down 34 of the 81

missiles Russia launched. Ukraine's air defense is sophisticated and can usually shoot down most

Russian missiles. But the Air Force had at least six missiles launched by Russia today,

where advanced missiles called Kinshals, which travel at hypersonic speeds. And the military says

it does not have the capability to shoot them down. The attacks also knocked out power

at the Zaporozha nuclear power station, which is currently occupied by Russian forces.

Joanna Kikisis and PR News, Kreev.

President Biden unveils his budget proposal today.

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