Israeli Strikes Kill Dozens In Southern Lebanon Despite Ceasefire

WARSAW - Poland has stripped Volodymyr Zelensky of its highest state honor after Kyiv named a military unit after the Ukrainian Insurgent Army, a World War Two formation Poland says was tied to massacres of Poles. Zelensky said he was returning the Order of the White Eagle, and senior Ukrainian officials followed suit. Warsaw says support for Ukraine stays in place. The history fight does not.

LA PAZ - President Rodrigo Paz declared a state of emergency on Saturday after more than six weeks of road blockades and protests choked Bolivia's economy and cut off food and fuel supplies.

The decree gives the military broader powers to clear barricades, including in and around La Paz, where shortages have piled up. Protesters are demanding Paz's resignation, plus restored fuel subsidies and more education funding. Paz says the blockades are an organized attempt to destabilize democracy.

BEDFORD - Two passenger trains collided near Bedford on Friday evening, killing one driver and injuring dozens of people, British police said.

British Transport Police declared a major incident as emergency crews rushed to the scene south of the town, about 56 miles north of London. The East of England Ambulance Service said 11 people were very seriously hurt, 22 were seriously injured and 56 had minor injuries. Rail services to and from St Pancras were suspended while investigators worked out how two London-bound trains ended up on the same track.

EDINBURGH - A man was arrested in Scotland after a rampage left five people hurt, and counterterrorism authorities are leading the investigation. An advocacy group said some of the victims were Muslims. Police have not said what drove the attack, and for now that is the part that matters most. The motive is still unknown.

WASHINGTON - President Donald Trump's renovation of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool is peeling, literally. The blue paint is chipping off the surface, while algae has turned the water green again despite cleanup crews and a hydrogen peroxide treatment. Federal records also show a $1.7 million no-bid contract for a new filtration system. The pool was supposed to look triumphant. It looks tired.

GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK - Three elderly hikers died in apparent heat-related incidents on the park's inner trails last week as temperatures climbed above 100 degrees. Rangers and emergency crews responded on June 12 and June 16, but arrived to find all three already dead, the National Park Service said. The park warned visitors to avoid strenuous hiking below the rim between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., when shade temperatures can hit 109 degrees.

WASHINGTON - President Trump is defending his push to renovate landmarks in Washington ahead of America's 250th birthday, even as critics say the work is moving without the usual approvals. The White House has cast the effort as beautification. Opponents see a familiar Washington move: big ambition, thin process, and a lot of people suddenly asked to catch up.

WASHINGTON - Jimmy Kimmel is taking a two-month break from *Jimmy Kimmel Live!* and handing part of the hosting job to Rosie O'Donnell and other guest hosts, ABC said Thursday. Tiffany Haddish will start the rotation the week of July 6, followed by Anthony Anderson, Ike Barinholtz, Colman Domingo and Jelly Roll. Kimmel joked that he is leaving voluntarily this time, which is a useful distinction in late-night television.

NEW YORK - Major League Baseball proposed a sweeping draft overhaul Thursday that would ban high school players from the domestic draft, cut both drafts to 12 rounds and add an international draft. Signing bonuses would be slashed and college players would have to wait until after their sophomore season. Freddie Freeman called it “ridiculous.” He’s not alone.

PHOENIX - Collin Gillespie is set to re-sign with the Suns on a four-year, $48 million deal, according to multiple reports. The former Villanova guard went from two-way contracts and a minimum salary to a breakout season, averaging 12.7 points and 4.6 assists while setting a Suns record with 232 3-pointers. Phoenix gets a rotation guard it trusts. Gillespie gets paid like one.

SEATTLE - The U.S. men beat Australia 2-0 on Friday and booked a place in the World Cup Round of 32 with a game to spare. Cameron Burgess turned Folarin Balogun’s run into an own goal in the 11th minute, and Alex Freeman headed in a second before halftime. Christian Pulisic sat out with a calf injury, but the Americans barely noticed. They are starting to look like a team with ideas, not just hope.

SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. - Wyndham Clark posted an even-par 70 on Saturday at Shinnecock Hills and stretched his U.S. Open lead to six shots with one round left.

Scottie Scheffler made the only real move, shooting 69 to reach 1 under and set up a Sunday pairing with Clark. Scheffler turns 30 on Father's Day and would complete the career Grand Slam with a win. Rory McIlroy is seven back. Bryson DeChambeau is gone.

OMAHA - Deiten Lachance homered twice and Oklahoma beat North Carolina 9-3 in Game 1 of the College World Series finals on Saturday, moving within one win of the national title.

The Sooners broke a 3-3 tie with a four-run fourth and shut the Tar Heels down after the first inning. UNC will turn to Ryan Lynch in Game 2 on Sunday, because it has no room left for a bad night.

HOLLYWOOD - James Burrows, the director behind more than 1,000 episodes of television comedy, has died at 85. His family confirmed the death Friday, and tributes quickly followed from actors who spent years in his orbit.

Burrows co-created Cheers and directed Taxi, Friends, Frasier and Will and Grace, among many others. Jennifer Aniston called him a father figure. Tony Danza, who worked with him on Taxi, wrote, “We have lost the greatest of all time.” Burrows won 11 Emmy Awards and helped define the modern sitcom, one carefully timed laugh at a time.