AMNA NAWAZ: We start the day's other# headlines at the Supreme Court.

This afternoon, justices decided to allow members# of the Department of Government Efficiency,## or DOGE, to access Social Security systems# that contain personal information millions## of Americans.

That includes school records,# salary details, and medical information.

The Trump administration had argued that DOGE# needs that information to root out waste and## fraud.

A lower court found that DOGE's efforts# amounted to a fishing expedition.

Separately,## the court found the team once led by Elon Musk# does not have to turn over internal records to a## government watchdog group.

The court's three# liberal members dissented in both rulings.

The Trump administration is also asking the# Supreme Court to allow its plans to dismantle## the Department of Education to proceed.# Today, the Justice Department filed an## emergency appeal asking the justices to pause# a lower court order that would reinstate some## 1,400 agency employees.

The government argues# the judge in the case exceeded his authority.

Separately, a federal judge temporarily blocked# President Trump's latest effort to prevent## Harvard from enrolling international students.

On# Wednesday, President Trump issued a proclamation## that barred such students from entering# the U.S., citing national security grounds.## International students make up about# a quarter of Harvard's student body.

The U.S. economy added fewer jobs in may than# the month before, though the pace of hiring## remained steady.

The Department of Labor said# this morning that employers added 139,000 jobs,## slightly more than expected.

Strong hiring in# the health care and restaurant sectors helped## offset a drop in federal government jobs.

And# the unemployment rate remained unchanged at 4.2,## despite ongoing concerns about the# impact of President Trump's trade wars.

Russia hit Ukraine with a massive air attack# overnight, killing at least four people and## injuring about 50 others.

Explosions# lit up the night sky in Kyiv during## what Ukrainian officials called one of# the largest aerial attacks of the war.## Russia's Defense Ministry says the bombardment# was -- quote -- "in response to terrorist## attacks by Ukraine" after Kyiv struck military# airfields deep inside Russia last weekend.

Russia also says it's shot down nearly# 200 Ukrainian drones early Friday.## This all comes after President Trump# said yesterday it might be better to## let the two sides -- quote -- "fight# for a while" before pursuing peace.

A Kremlin spokesperson dismissed that position,## saying -- quote -- "The U.S. president# may have his own point of view, but for## us it is an existential question.# It's a question of our security."

In Gaza, U.S.- and Israeli-backed aid# groups stopped operations after limited## distribution earlier today, citing# overcrowding and unsafe conditions.## The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation has now# suspended operations twice this week.## An earlier pause came after Palestinians# were shot near the aid sites.

Israel's## military said it fired warning shots# at people it described as suspects.

Meanwhile, Gaza health authorities say Israeli# airstrikes killed at least 16 Palestinians today,## and the Israeli army said four of its# soldiers were killed in an explosion in## the southern city of Khan Yunis.

This# comes as residents of Gaza marked the## Eid al-Adha holiday in the demolished ruins# of their places of worship.

Others visited## graveyards to offer prayers for relatives# killed in Israel's military campaign.

BAHAA AL HAWANI, Palestinian Worshiper (through# translator): We are marking Eid with the remains## of our children, with the remains of our# fathers and mothers.

Every Palestinian## house is wounded.

Every Palestinian house has# a martyr.

All of the Gaza Strip is bleeding.

AMNA NAWAZ: For the roughly two# billion Muslims around the world,## Eid al-Adha marks the end of# the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca,## where Muslims from around the world gather to# perform acts of worship and renew their faith.

It's also known as the Festival of Sacrifice for## its ties to the Prophet Ibrahim or# Abraham's willingness to sacrifice## his son and is marked by prayers and# community meals with family and friends.

And on Wall Street today, stocks gained# ground to end the week.

The Dow Jones## industrial average added more than 400 points on# the day.

The Nasdaq jumped more than 230 points.## The S&P 500 closed above the 6,000-point# level for the first time since February.

And today marks 81 years since D-Day,# the military operation that helped turn## the tide in the Second World War# and changed the course of history.

NARRATOR: Between Le Havre and Cherbourg# in Normandy, the Allied lightning strikes.

AMNA NAWAZ: The invasion by air, land and sea was## a body blow to Adolf Hitler's regime that# eventually led to its collapse.

Today,## an ever-dwindling number of surviving U.S.# veterans returned to Normandy, France,## where more than 150,000 Allied troops stormed# the beaches on that fateful day.

They saluted## the thousands of allied soldiers who died in what# was the largest amphibious invasion in history.

Still to come on the "News Hour": David# Brooks and Jonathan Capehart weigh in on## the week's political headlines; and# former New Zealand Prime Minister## Jacinda Ardern discusses her new memoir# and keeping hope and empathy in politics.