We start the day's other headlines in the UK.

London's Heathrow Airport has resumed some flights tonight after a massive fire at an electrical substation cut power to the airport.

That threw travel plans for hundreds of thousands of people up in the air.

It's just lots of confusion and we don't know, you know, no one really knows what's going on.

Authorities at Europe's busiest airports say they will prioritize bringing back stranded passengers who'd been diverted to other airports.

They hoped to return to full operation on Saturday.

In all, more than 1,300 flights were disrupted in the unprecedented standstill,

affecting at least 200,000 passengers. British Airways, the largest carrier at Heathrow,

says the trickle-down effects of those disruptions will take time to iron out.

This is an unprecedented situation, and we have not seen a closure of Heathrow on the scale for many years.

Unfortunately, it will have a huge impact on all of our customers flying with us over the coming days.

An investigation into what caused the fire is underway.

It took seven hours to control the blaze.

Officials have said that no foul play is suspected and no injuries were reported. President Trump

laid out plans today to transfer some of the responsibilities of the Department of Education

to other agencies. This comes a day after he signed an executive order aimed at dismantling the department.

For one, the Small Business Administration would oversee federal student

loans. That portfolio covers about $1.6 trillion in loans involving roughly 43 million borrowers.

It comes on the same day, the administration announced plans to cut the SBA's workforce by more

than 40 percent. The president also suggested that Department of Health and

Human Services would take over programs for students with disabilities. In the Middle East,

Israel's defense minister ordered troops to push further into Gaza today, vowing to hold more

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