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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. President Trump broke with

Israel today after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that people in Gaza are not starving.

The president spoke to reporters as he met with British Prime Minister Kier Starmar in Scotland.

NPR's Franco Ordonez reports, Trump said that he

doesn't think Israel's claims are accurate. When Trump was asked about Israel's claims that there was

no starvation in Gaza, Trump didn't agree. I don't know. I mean, based on television, I would say

not particularly because those children look very hungry, but we're giving a lot of money and a lot of food.

Now, he also didn't offer a lot of details, but said that the U.S. and European partners would set up these food centers, which Trump said people would be able to walk to.

That's NPR's Franco Ordonez, reporting from Turnberry, Scotland.

20 states and Washington, D.C., are suing the U.S. Department of Agriculture over its demand

for the personal information of tens of millions of people who applied for food assistance.

NPR's Jew Jaffe Block reports, the USDA had told states to

turn over the data by Wednesday. The USDA's unprecedented demand includes social security numbers,

birth dates, immigration status, and addresses of people who applied for the food assistance

program known as SNAP over the last five years, as well as information about their households.

USDA says it needs the data to check for waste and fraud. California Attorney General Democrat Rob Banta

said guardrails already exist. Snap recipients provided this information to get help feeding their families,

not to be entered into a government surveillance database or be used as targets in the president's

inhumane immigration agenda. The Trump administration has taken steps to share Medicaid and

...