In today's other news, Russia and Ukraine traded drone and missile strikes.

A Ukrainian attack set a Russian oil depot ablaze.

Russia says more than 120 firefighters are fighting the fire

and that nearby Sochi airport temporarily suspended flights.

Meanwhile, a Russian missile hit a residential area in southern Ukraine, injuring seven people.

Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy announced on X that Ukraine and Russia have agreed

to exchange 1,200 prisoners.

The news comes as Ukraine's anti-corruption agencies say they've uncovered a major bribery

scheme.

They say it involves a lawmaker and at least three other people

who were taking kickbacks on overpriced drone contracts. The Senate called it quit Saturday

night and left Washington for the summer without advancing dozens of President Donald Trump's

nominations. Republicans were working on a deal with Democrats to reverse some spending cuts

in exchange for approving a large trunch of the less controversial nominees.

Mr. Trump had been pressuring Republicans for weeks to cancel the August recess and keep working,

but he reversed course last night, posting on social media that Democratic Minority Leader Chuck Schumer could go to hell and telling Republicans

to go home. Republicans warn that when they come back, they may try to change the Senate's

rules to speed up confirmations. And an update to a story we've reported on, the Smithsonian has

clarified that the Trump administration did not ask them to remove mentions of the president's

impeachment history from an exhibit. Last month's removal of a label referring to Mr. Trump's

two impeachments from a display at the National Museum of American History prompted concerns

about the institution whitewashing U.S. history to appease the president. The museum says

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