The day's other headlines begin in Washington, D.C., where the Trump administration is taking over management of the city's main rail hub, Union Station.

It's the latest effort to put the capital city further under federal control.

To be clear, the government already owns the facility, but it had been managed by Amtrak.

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced the federal takeover at a

launch event for Amtrak's new Acella high-speed train. Duffy called the iconic train station

a point of pride for the city that had, quote, fallen into disrepair.

We are going to make the investments to make sure that this station isn't dirty, that we don't

have homelessness.

We're going to take Union Station back under DOT control.

Not a power play. We've always had it.

But we think that we can manage the property better.

In a separate event today, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser said increased federal involvement in the district has helped,

particularly to reduce violent crime and auto theft. But she disagreed with some of their methods.

We know having masked ICE agents in the community has not worked. And national guards from other states

has not been an efficient use of those resources.

Meanwhile, federal prosecutors have reportedly failed to indict a man who threw a sandwich at a

federal agent in Washington earlier this month. Video of the episode went viral on social media

and became a flashpoint in the D.C. federal

crackdown. The Associated Press and other outlets are reporting that a grand jury rejected the

felony charge against Sean Charles Dunn. It's unclear if prosecutors will plan to try again.

The head of the CDC, Susan Menares, has left the agency just weeks after taking

the role. That's according to the Department of Health and Human Services, which oversees the CDC.

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