Here's a quick look at some of the top political stories making headlines today.
Egypt's Gaza Plan Gains Support
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sissi has announced that Arab leaders are backing Egypt's postwar plan for the Gaza Strip. The plan would allow the roughly 2 million Palestinians living in Gaza to remain in the territory, serving as a counterproposal to previous plans. The details of the "Trump's Gaza plan" were not mentioned in the article.

The endorsement from Arab leaders signals a potential shift in the region's approach to the ongoing situation in Gaza. Further details on the specifics of the plan and its implementation are expected to be released soon.
Dellinger Drops Legal Fight
Hampton Dellinger, the former head of a federal watchdog agency, has decided to end his legal battle over his removal from office by Trump. Dellinger announced his decision in an emailed statement, bringing an end to the lawsuit.
"After careful consideration, I have decided to withdraw my legal challenge," Dellinger stated in his email.
The reasons behind Dellinger's decision to drop the case remain unclear, but it marks the end of a significant legal challenge against the former administration.
MSNBC Host Faces Criticism
MSNBC host Nicolle Wallace is facing increasing backlash for comments she made about a 13-year-old cancer survivor who was featured during President Trump's address to Congress. Wallace has so far refrained from addressing the controversy.

The comments sparked outrage across social media, with many accusing Wallace of insensitivity and political bias. The silence from MSNBC regarding the issue has only fueled the controversy further.
'Hamilton' Controversy at Kennedy Center
Ric Grenell, the President of the Kennedy Center, has criticized Broadway star Lin-Manuel Miranda after a planned production of "Hamilton" was pulled from the center's schedule. The move is being viewed by some as an anti-GOP publicity stunt with links to Trump's influence.

The cancellation has ignited debate about artistic freedom and political expression, with many weighing in on the decision and its implications for the Kennedy Center's future programming.