There's a lot of news happening.

You want to understand it better, but let's be honest, you don't want it to be your entire life either.

Well, that's sort of like our show, here and now anytime.

Every weekday on our podcast, we talk to people all over the country about everything from political analysis to climate resilience, video games.

We even talk about dumpster diving on this show.

Check out Here and now anytime, a daily

podcast from NPR and WBUR. Live from NPR News, I'm Janine Hurst. The European Union's top diplomat

says Russia has no intention of ending its war on Ukraine anytime soon. Terry Schultz reports on

the reaction of European leaders to yesterday's summit

between President Trump and Putin. After the summit failed to reach any agreements, EU foreign policy

chief Kayakalas says Russian President Vladimir Putin wants to drag out negotiations and hopes he gets away

with it. President Trump called a handful of

European leaders following the summit. They issued a statement welcoming Trump's meeting Monday

with Ukrainian President Zelensky at the White House, pledging continued unwavering support for Ukraine.

But the statement does not address the fact that despite Trump saying before the summit, that an

immediate ceasefire is the priority, as the Europeans wish, then he posted on social media that

instead a full peace deal should be the goal, a position more aligned with Putin. For NPR News,

I'm Terry Schultz in Brussels. Israel is moving ahead with a plan to militarily occupy all of Gaza.

In Pira Zia Batrawe reports on airstrikes and demolitions that have destroyed hundreds of homes in Gaza's

city this week alone. An arm of Israel's defense ministry, known as Kogat, says it's preparing to move Gaza's population

to the south and that after more than two months of Israeli blockade on shelter supplies,

it will begin allowing tents from UN agencies and aid groups to enter Gaza starting Sunday

...