Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. President Trump presided over the first meeting of what he calls his Board of Peace, announcing that the U.S. will contribute $10 billion to the new organization.

Trump says other countries have pledged another $7 billion to help rebuild Gaza, as NPR's Michelle Kellerman reports.

At the U.S. Institute of Peace, a building that now bears Trump's name, the president

gathered the 27 members of his board along with representatives of other countries that have

yet to join. Gulf allies and some Central Asian nations are promising nearly $7 billion for Gaza, he says,

and Indonesia, Morocco, and several other nations are promising troops and police.

We will help Gaza, we will straighten it out, we'll make it successful, we will make it peaceful,

and we will do things like that in other spots.

Trump is chairman of the board, a job that his administration says will continue even after

he leaves office. Michelle Kellerman, NPR News, the State Department.

The Trump administration wants to bar federal rental assistance for families with any members

who do not have legal status.

NPRs Jennifer Lutton reports the proposed rule could put roughly 80,000 people at risk of eviction,

about half of them, U.S. citizen children.

Undocumented immigrants do not get federal housing subsidies, but current law lets them live with

relatives who do. The idea is to keep

families together. Conservatives argue this is not fair, since there's not nearly enough rental

aid to meet the need, and many wait years to get it. Immigrant and housing advocates point out that

since mixed-status families get less aid, they actually pay higher rents, effectively subsidizing others.

They also worry large-scale evictions in some places could push people into deeper poverty or even homelessness.

The proposed rule will be open for public comment and could eventually face a legal challenge.

Jennifer Ludden, NPR News, Washington.

...