U.S. cities could be forced to get rid of lead pipes.

Israel and Hamas agreed to extend a pause in fighting, and we're starting the show with Henry

Kissinger, who died yesterday.

I'm Jeff Pierre, and this is the Seven from the Washington Post.

It's Thursday, November 30th.

Let's get you caught up with today seven stories. Number one, Henry Kissinger died yesterday at

the age of a hundred. Kissinger was America's top diplomat under

Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford.

He was the only person to ever serve as National Security Advisor and Secretary of State at the same

time.

He held a level of power that has rarely been equaled by anyone who was not president.

Kissinger shaped key policy shifts with China, Vietnam, the Soviet Union, and the Middle East.

His diplomacy led to some of the most momentous developments of the late 20th century.

And he won a Nobel Peace Prize in 1973 for the negotiations that led to the end of America's

military participation in Vietnam.

But Kissinger's legacy is a divisive one.

His critics have branded him as a war criminal.

They hold him responsible for the secret bombing of Cambodia, a neutral country in 1969,

and they say he was at least indirectly responsible for a coup that overthrew Chile's

legally elected socialist government in 1973. the At number two, Israel and Hamas agreed to extend a pause in fighting for another day.

Since the pause began Friday, 210 Palestinian prisoners, 73 Israelis, and 24 foreign nationals have been released.

That's according to figures from the United Nations.

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