Decades ago, Brazilian women made a discovery.

They could have an abortion without a doctor, thanks to a tiny pill.

That pill spawned a global movement, helping millions of women have safe abortions regardless

of the law.

Hear that story on the network from NPR's Embedded and Futuro Media, wherever you get your podcasts.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst. Now in its second week, Israel's war with

Iran continues with both countries exchanging missiles. In Iran, at least 430 civilians have

been killed, according to the country's health ministry. In Iran, at least 430 civilians have been killed, according to the

country's health ministry. In Israel, the prime minister's office says at least 24 people have

been killed so far. And as NPR's Hidal-Al-Sholchi reports, all eyes are now on President Trump's

next move. Diplomatic efforts by the Europeans in Geneva didn't seem to lead to much progress

in stopping Israel and Iran's attacks on each other. The Iranian foreign ministers spoke to his

counterparts from the UK, France, and Germany. President Trump dismissed the meetings, saying that

talking to the U.S. was the only way to achieve an end to the war. Trump said he will decide on whether or not to get

the U.S. actively involved in the war by attacking Iran in the next two weeks. Israel wants Trump to

bomb the Iranian Fordo nuclear site with a 30,000 pound bomb only the U.S. possesses.

The Israeli military said it struck a nuclear facility near the city of Isfahan.

The second time it's been targeted. Hadeal al-Shalchi, NPR News, Tel Aviv. Meanwhile, the U.S.

is sending Air Force B-2 bombers allegedly to Guam. And while it's not unusual to shift military

assets into position to provide a president options. Moving the planes doesn't

mean Trump has decided to strike. That's the only aircraft, though, that can carry the 30,000-pound

bunker busting bombs. Trump is considering dropping on an Iranian underground nuclear facility.

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