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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dan Ronan.

Yemen's Houthi rebels say in Israeli airstrike this week killed their prime minister and other government ministers.

NPR's Jaina Raff has the details. Yemen's official Houthi-run media said Prime Minister Ahmed al-Rawhi

and several ministers were killed in an Israeli attack on a cabinet meeting, while others were

seriously injured. Israel on Thursday said it targeted what it called a Houthi military site

in the Yemeni capital, but did not announce the deaths. Yemen's Houthi-controlled government said

the killings were in retaliation for Yemeni strikes on Israel in support of Palestinians since the war

in Gaza began. It said it is even more committed now to that path.

The Houthis have also targeted Israeli-linked ships in the Red Sea.

Jane Arath and Pure News, Amman.

Lawyers for the Maryland man wrongfully deported to El Salvador and later returned to the United States

are asking a judge to issue a gag order blocking

government officials from making statements about their clients. NPR's Sergio Martinez-Beltren

has more on the case of Kilmar-Abrego-Garcia. The Trump administration has accused

Abrago-Garcia of committing, quote, heinous crimes, but it has not provided any evidence.

Abrago-Garcia has not been convicted of any crimes, but has been indicted on two federal

charges related to human smuggling.

He pleaded not guilty, and his attorneys say the continuous public statements made by the

Trump administration prejudices Abrago Garcia's right to a fair trial.

They say he is entitled to the presumption of innocence until proven guilty.

Abrago Garcia was released last week from criminal detention in Tennessee pending that trial,

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