Wait, wait, don't tell me.

Fresh air.

Up first.

NPR News Now, Planet Money, Ted Radio Hour, through line.

The NPR Politics Podcast, Code Switch, Embedded Books We Love, Wild Card, are just some.

Of the podcasts, you can enjoy sponsor-free with NPR Plus.

Get all sorts of perks across more than 20 podcasts with the bundle option.

Learn more at plus.npr.org.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst. Police in Pennsylvania have a 38-year-old man, Cody Balmer, in custody, in connection with an arson attack on the governor's mansion earlier this morning. District Attorney Fran Charter. The charges will include attempted murder, terrorism, aggravated

arson, and aggravated assault against an enumerated person. These were all very serious charges.

Police say Balmer jumped a fence, managed to avoid state troopers, and then forcibly entered the residence and set it on fire with homemade incendiary devices before fleeing.

A security review of the mansion is underway.

The FBI is involved, but it's not clear of Balmer, who was apprehended in the Harrisburg area, will face federal charges.

No one was injured, but the mansion sustained significant damage.

Governor Josh Shapiro posted on social media that he and his family were awakened at two in the morning by the state police banging on their door.

Police are still looking for a motive.

Shapiro, who is Jewish, offered Passover well-wishes just

hours before the attack on the House. He says his family is doing okay but is shaken and that they

will celebrate their second Seder tonight. The White House released what it says are the results of

President Trump's annual physical exam conducted on Friday. And peers Mara Liason has more.

The White House press office released a letter from the White House physician to the press

secretary. The letter reports that President Trump, quote, exhibits excellent cognitive and

...