AP News Summary at 10:51 a.m. EST

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang resigns after his affair raises national security concerns Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has resigned after his extramarital affair raised national security concerns. The company named Colette Kress as interim CEO on Thursday. She is the current executive vice president and chief financial officer. Huang faced growing calls to resign following his relationship with an alleged Chinese spy. Late Wednesday, media reports said Huang had another extramarital affair with an Nvidia employee who reported to him. Shares of Nvidia, one of the largest companies in the world, plunged. 5 people are shot in a trendy DC neighborhood, including 1 killed at a gym, and suspect shoots self WASHINGTON (AP) — Authorities say five people have been shot in a trendy Washington, D.C., neighborhood within walking distance of the White House and one is dead. A witness says someone was shot in the neck at a gym and died in a pool of blood. Police say a shooting suspect who was barricaded Thursday in an apartment building near the initial shooting site later shot himself and is believed to have been in conflict with the building's homeowners association. The shootings were reported in Logan Circle, a mile north of the White House. The area includes a VIDA fitness center, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, residences and a Whole Foods supermarket. US envoys meet with Putin in Moscow on Ukraine talks, then head for Dublin to see Zelenskyy MOSCOW (AP) — U.S. envoys held talks about the fighting in Ukraine with Russian President Vladimir Putin at the Kremlin. The meeting, which lasted about two hours on Thursday, follows U.S.-mediated negotiations between Russian and Ukrainian delegations in Abu Dhabi. The talks resulted in an agreement on a large prisoner exchange, though no breakthrough was made in ending the nearly 5-year-old conflict. The U.S. envoys aim to involve Europe in negotiations, but Moscow is resistant. They will now head to Dublin, Ireland, to brief Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. He sees a political opportunity for peace due to changes in the U.S. Congress and upcoming elections in Europe. Meanwhile, fighting continues, and Ukraine faces new disruptions in its Starlink internet service. Usually private, Melania Trump steps into the spotlight after the midterm election WASHINGTON (AP) — Melania Trump is one of the most private women to hold the role of first lady. But she has commanded the spotlight since the Republican Party’s devastating losses in the midterm elections. She brought Russian and Ukrainian officials together at the White House to talk about a temporary ceasefire she brokered in the Ukrainian city of Oleshky. She flew to Louisiana to announce that more than $7 million has been raised to fund scholarships for students formerly in foster care. On Thursday, she will address U.S. soldiers in Alabama. Her burst of activity comes before the worldwide release of a new streaming series about her life as first lady. Israeli strike on Gaza hospital kills 6 people, including a doctor and a child, Health Ministry says KHAN YOUNIS, Gaza Strip (AP) — Gaza’s Health Ministry says an Israeli airstrike has hit one of the main hospitals still operating in the Gaza Strip, killing six people, including a surgeon and a 13-year-old boy. The Israeli military said the strike Thursday on Nasser Hospital in southern Gaza was targeting a Hamas commander and other militants, without providing evidence. The commander it identified was not among the dead. The ministry and witnesses said the strike hit the hospital’s surgical wing. Footage showed several wards and operating rooms heavily damaged or destroyed, with debris scattered across hospital beds and equipment and rebar dangling from holes in the ceiling. At least 28 people were wounded. Death toll rises to 8 in Brooklyn building collapse as rescuers dig through rubble NEW YORK (AP) — At least eight people have died after a three-story building in Brooklyn collapsed at the edge of a construction site. New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced the death toll Thursday morning as firefighters continued to dig through the rubble in the search for others. The building, adjacent to a construction site, collapsed on Wednesday afternoon. Rescuers worked overnight, using dogs to sniff for survivors. The cause of the collapse is under investigation. The three-story building was a mixed-use structure with apartments above commercial space. Mamdani says at least 17 people have been injured, including three firefighters. Pope Leo returns to a national celebration in his second homeland of Peru LIMA, Peru (AP) — Pope Leo XIV has declared Peru his “homeland” as he arrived in Lima Wednesday at the start of his historic visit. Leo credits Peruvians with having formed him as a pastor by sharing their lives, joys and struggles with him. A nationwide party erupted to welcome the country's beloved “Padre Robert” home. The visit to Peru marks the final leg of Leo’s three-nation South America tour. Peru is seen as the emotional highlight of his trip because of the more than two decades that the former Robert Prevost spent in Peru as a missionary priest and later bishop. He is a dual citizen of the United States and Peru. Bond denied for South Carolina man accused of burying his 11-month-old son alive LEXINGTON, S.C. (AP) — The father of an 11-month-old boy who survived being buried alive in a dog crate for a day has been charged with attempted murder in South Carolina. Twenty-five-year-old Michael Comer was denied bond on Thursday morning. Authorities say Comer's son, Koah, was found by rescuers after about 24 hours and is expected to recover. The sheriff said Koah likely survived due to cool temperatures and an air pocket created by a towel. Comer has been in custody since Monday, when Koah was reported missing. In addition to attempted murder, Comer faces charges of burglary and unlawfully placing a child at risk. New guideline urges routine prostate cancer screening for middle-aged men WASHINGTON (AP) — The American Cancer Society is recommending routine prostate cancer screening for more middle-aged men, in a major change to its guidelines. That means a blood test for what's called PSA, or prostate-specific antigen. The new guideline says men at average risk of getting prostate cancer should get a PSA test every two years between the ages of 50 and 69. It says men at high risk, including Black men and those with a strong family history of prostate cancer, should get yearly PSA checks and start earlier at age 45. An abnormal PSA doesn't mean that a man has prostate cancer, but may require further testing. Sharp swings for Nvidia and oil prices weigh on Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) — Big swings for Nvidia and oil prices are weighing on Wall Street, but the U.S. market appears to be absorbing them. After falling nearly 1% at the start of Thursday's trading, the S&P 500 quickly pared its drop to 0.4%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dipped 50 points, while the Nasdaq composite fell 0.6% after trimming its early loss of 1.6% At the center of the action was Nvidia’s stock. It initially plunged 14% following the resignation of its CEO, Jensen Huang, but it quickly halved its loss. Oil prices swung after President Donald Trump said he’s no longer interested in a deal with Iran. More from this section News More money, more problems? 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