GEOFF BENNETT: Today's other# headlines start with a string## of unanimous decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court.

For one, the justices ruled that Mexico# cannot pursue a $10 billion lawsuit against## U.S. gun manufacturers for allegedly# fueling cartel violence.

U.S. laws have## largely shielded gunmakers from liability# when their firearms are used in crimes.

The justices also agreed that a Catholic# charity in Wisconsin should not have to## pay state unemployment taxes while# other faith groups were exempted.## The group said that was a violation# of its First Amendment rights.

A third decision made it easier to claim# so-called reverse discrimination in the## workplace.

That case centered# on an Ohio woman who claimed## she was passed over for positions and# even demoted because she is straight.

President Trump says trade talks between the# world's two biggest economies will resume## following weeks of rising tensions.

That# comes after Mr. Trump held what he called## a very good phone call with Chinese leader Xi# Jinping earlier today.

In a social media post,## Trump said Treasury Secretary Scott# Bessent, Commerce Secretary Howard## Lutnick and Trade Representative Jamieson# Greer will represent the U.S. at the talks.

The date and location have yet to be# determined.

The two sides aim to make## progress on tariffs and rare earth minerals# after prior negotiations stalled last month.

Former President Joe Biden is dismissing# President Trump's call for an inquiry## into his alleged cognitive decline,# calling it a distraction.

Last night,## Mr. Trump called on his Attorney General Pam# Bondi and other officials to investigate Biden's## use of the autopen and whether certain# individuals lied about his health to## unconstitutionally exercise the authorities# and responsibilities of the president.

In a statement provided to the# "News Hour," Biden said, in part:## "I made the decisions during my presidency.

Any# suggestion that I didn't is ridiculous and false."

In Massachusetts, a high school student# who was arrested by immigration officials## while on his way to volleyball# practice is now free.

Earlier today,## an immigration judge had ordered Marcelo# Gomes da Silva released on a $2,000 bond.

PROTESTER: Release Marcelo Gomes now!

PROTESTERS: Release Marcelo Gomes now!

GEOFF BENNETT: Public support for the# 18-year-old had been growing steadily## since his arrest last weekend.

Authorities# said they were actually looking for the## teenager's father, who owns the car his# son was driving when he was detained.

Following his release, Gomes da Silva described# what happened when an officer confronted him.

MARCELO GOMES DA SILVA, Detained By# ICE: He gave me no reason to stop me,## no reason for a traffic stop,# nothing.

And, apparently,## they say they're trying to get my dad, but I'm# here, not my dad, so that doesn't make sense.

GEOFF BENNETT: Gomes da Silva came to# the U.S. from Brazil when he was 7 on## a tourist visa.

He was later issued a# student visa, which has since lapsed.

In the Middle East, Israel said# today it recovered the bodies of## two Israeli-American hostages who# were kidnapped in Hamas' October## 7 attack.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu# announced the military brought the remains of## Judy Weinstein and Gad Haggai back to Israel# after a special operation in Gaza overnight.

Meantime, Gaza health official say Israeli# airstrikes today killed at least 13 people,## including three journalists who# were struck in the courtyard of## a hospital.

The Israeli military said# it targeted a militant operating there.

And in Southern Gaza, aid distribution# resumed today at two sites run by the## Gaza Humanitarian Foundation.

The group shut its## locations yesterday following several# fatal shootings near its operations.

Turning now to New Zealand, where Parliament# suspended three Maori lawmakers today over a## traditional dance they performed to protest a# contentious bill.

A majority of members voted## for the temporary removals today, saying the# lawmakers acted in a potentially intimidating## manner.

The suspensions range from seven# to 21 days, longer than any prior ban.

Last November, the lawmakers performed# the dance called the haka as a form of## protest to a now defeated bill they said# would have reversed indigenous rights.

Today brought the launch of the# highly anticipated Nintendo Switch 2.

MAN: Waiting for Nintendo Switch 2.

WOMAN: It's Nintendo.

I'm ride or die.

GEOFF BENNETT: Eager customers like these# in New York waited for hours with lines## sometimes wrapping around the block.

The second# Switch is similar to its 8-year-old predecessor,## but it has a larger screen and improved# graphics.

The industry has been looking## for a shot in the arm amid slowing# growth and widespread layoffs.

On Wall Street today stocks slipped ahead of# tomorrow's highly anticipated jobs report.## The Dow Jones industrial average fell# around 100 points.

The Nasdaq gave back## around 160 points on the day.

The S&P# 500 also closed in negative territory.

Still to come on the "News Hour":## how President Trump's budget bill could# add trillions to the national debt;## plus, we hear from one Republican senator who's# pledged to oppose the bill in its current form.