There's a battle playing out over who should control American universities.

We're going to bankrupt these universities.

In season one, we were guessing what was to come.

Now we know.

We want $500 million from Harvard.

It's season two of The Harvard Plan.

This time, it really is personal.

Listen to On the Media wherever you get your podcasts.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Herbst. Secretary of State Marco Rubio met with Ukrainian and European officials on the U.S.-backed 28-point peace plan in Switzerland today.

This amid confusion of who wrote the plan that was widely criticized for being

too pro-Russian. The initial plan included requiring Ukraine to cede territory, not already

occupied by Russia, reduce its military, and never joined NATO, which follows Russia's longstanding

demands. Rubio says he's optimistic and that they are making progress.

Now, obviously, like any final agreement, they'll have to be agreed upon by the presidents.

And there are a couple issues that we need to continue to work on. But I think the report today is that I think today was worthwhile.

It was very, very, it is probably the most productive day we have had on this issue.

Meanwhile, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk on social media today said he and his counterparts want to work on a peace plan,

but said it would be good to know who authored the plan and where it was created.

This after a bipartisan group of U.S. senators yesterday said Rubio told them

it was a Russian peace plan. Rubio pushed back on that, saying it's a U.S. plan.

Israel has killed a senior Hezbollah commander in an airstrike in Beirut that struck in a crowded

residential area, also killing four others and wounding dozens more.

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