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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst.

Senators from several states bordering Canada travel to Ottawa to talk about ways to get relations back on track amid President Trump's tariff war.

NPR's Michelle Kellerman has more.

The ranking member on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, New Hampshire Democrat Gene Jeanne, says it was a quick and helpful trip.

This was an opportunity to meet very early with the new prime minister.

In fact, we're the first Senate delegation to meet with this prime minister, the first delegation to get on the ground after our new

ambassador, Hoxstra, arrived. And she says it was helpful to have Pete Hoekstra and Senator Kevin

Kramer, a Republican from North Dakota there. She says they're close to Trump and were able to respond

to Canada's concerns about the administration's

approach to a key trading partner and neighbor. Michelle Kellerman, NPR News, the State Department.

Palestinian health officials say Israeli airstrikes yesterday killed more than 70 people,

and dozens are believed trapped beneath the rubble. Israel's Prime Minister ready tens of thousands of ground troops to move into Gaza, but they've yet to be fully deployed.

Meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of Palestinians remain under evacuation orders.

And here's Kerry Khan reports.

While the ground troops have remained largely on hold,

airstrikes continue bombarding several areas in Gaza, especially in the north,

where residents have been ordered to clear several days ago.

Fatima Al-Guf was walking from her home in Jabalya in the north.

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