Evening Edition: Brother of British bomber arrested in Libya after authorities say he was planning attack

'We had to pull nails out of children's faces': Homeless men helped after blast; How a dubious Russian document influenced the FBI's handling of the Clinton email probe; Betsy DeVos won't say whether she'd withhold federal funds from private schools that discriminate; Decades of Israeli occupation boil down to a single word for Palestinians: Frustration; Do you trust Trump's judgment?; Administration: Tax receipts are coming in slowly, and government could run out of cash sooner than expected; Ben Carson calls poverty ‘a state of mind’ during interview; The life and death of the Seth Rich conspiracy theory; Despite promise, Trump's business has made limited effort to identify foreign profits ; As European leaders sit with Trump, relief that meetings are happening at all; Scientists publish study rebutting Scott Pruitt on climate change; Christian school: Teen is banned from graduation 'not because she is pregnant but because she was immoral'; The Senate's getting its ticket to ride on the health-care roller coaster; The case against putting calorie counts on menus;   Democracy Dies in Darkness     The day's most important stories   Brother of British bomber arrested in Libya after authorities say he was planning attack Libya's counterterrorism service said the younger brother of 22-year-old bomber Salman Abedi was arrested before he could carry out an attack in the capital, Tripoli. The brothers' father was also arrested as the crackdown on a suspected terrorist network extended to a second continent. By Griff Witte, Karla Adam and Sudarsan Raghavan  •  Read more » 'We had to pull nails out of children's faces': Homeless men helped after blast Two homeless rescuers are being rewarded for their daring actions, though the devastation they encountered left them scarred. By Peter Holley  •  Read more »   How a dubious Russian document influenced the FBI's handling of the Clinton email probe The bureau's then-director, James B. Comey, may have relied on unconfirmed intelligence when he decided to announce on his own, without Justice Department involvement, that the investigation into Hillary Clinton's private email server was over, officials said. By Karoun Demirjian and Devlin Barrett  •  Read more »   Betsy DeVos won't say whether she'd withhold federal funds from private schools that discriminate Testifying before a House committee on President Trump's, the education secretary repeatedly emphasized a return to more local control over schools. By Emma Brown  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Occupied: Year 50 Decades of Israeli occupation boil down to a single word for Palestinians: Frustration Most Palestinians have never known anything but the Israeli occupation of the territories of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip — a system by which Israel exerts control over 2.6 million Arabs. For one father, a better job means a daily commute through a chaotic Israeli checkpoint. By William Booth and Sufian Taha  •  Read more »   Do you trust Trump's judgment? It's a simple question, but for Republicans in Congress, it's not an easy one. Most of the lawmakers weren't eager to address the subject head-on. They diverted and demurred. They paused contemplatively before answering. Some grew visibly uncomfortable. Here's what they said. By Sean Sullivan  •  Read more »   Administration: Tax receipts are coming in slowly, and government could run out of cash sooner than expected Budget chief Mick Mulvaney said the White House did not have a "stated policy yet" on what Congress should do about the debt ceiling. By Damian Paletta and Max Ehrenfreund  •  Read more »   Ben Carson calls poverty ‘a state of mind’ during interview The HUD secretary said a person with "the wrong mindset" won't get out of poverty even if you "give them everything in the world." By Jose A. DelReal  •  Read more »   The life and death of the Seth Rich conspiracy theory Word that a hacker may have tried to gain access to Rich's email account may be the final blow to the fake-news tale that Rich had fed DNC emails to WikiLeaks. By David Weigel  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Despite promise, Trump's business has made limited effort to identify foreign profits Documents show the ease with which foreign money could be paid into the president's business interests, even though Trump pledged to donate all profits from foreign-government sources at his Washington hotel and other businesses. By Drew Harwell and Tom Hamburger  •  Read more »   As European leaders sit with Trump, relief that meetings are happening at all Brussels is a city filled with organizations Trump has condemned, and many top officials here say they will count it a success if there are no blowups during the visit. By Michael Birnbaum and Anthony Faiola  •  Read more »   Scientists publish study rebutting Scott Pruitt on climate change The Environmental Protection Agency administrator wrote that satellite data show a "leveling off of warming." Scientists say that's not true. By Chris Mooney  •  Read more »   Christian school: Teen is banned from graduation 'not because she is pregnant but because she was immoral' Despite a public outcry and growing pressure from national antiabortion groups to reconsider its stance, Heritage Academy in Hagerstown says the student broke the school's rules by engaging in intimate sexual activity. By Joe Heim  •  Read more »   The Health 202 | Analysis The Senate's getting its ticket to ride on the health-care roller coaster The Congressional Budget Office is expected to release its final estimate of how much the House's American Health Care Act would cost and how many people it would cover, freeing the Republicans in the Senate to begin work on their version of the measure. By Paige Winfield Cunningham  •  Read more »   Chat Transcript The case against putting calorie counts on menus Washington Post food critic Tom Sietsema entertains your dining questions, rants and raves. By Tom Sietsema  •  Read more »           Share Evening Edition:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Headlines. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071