内容摘要：The young adults who help staff the camp aren’t immune to the blistering temperatures either. Lizzy Johnson, 24, is now a counselor at Camp Kern after going there as a camper growing up. When she looks back, social bonds and fun activities are the memories she treasures. However, she’s also watched and participated in the camp’s evolution, helping organizers trade outdoor experiences like cookouts for indoor or water-based ones like arts and crafts or pool parties.

The young adults who help staff the camp aren’t immune to the blistering temperatures either. Lizzy Johnson, 24, is now a counselor at Camp Kern after going there as a camper growing up. When she looks back, social bonds and fun activities are the memories she treasures. However, she’s also watched and participated in the camp’s evolution, helping organizers trade outdoor experiences like cookouts for indoor or water-based ones like arts and crafts or pool parties.

Trump said Putin is “needlessly killing a lot of people,” pointing out that “missiles and drones are being shot into Cities in Ukraine, for no reason whatsoever.”The U.S. president also expressed frustration with Zelenskyy, saying that he is “doing his Country no favors by talking the way he does.”

Peskov, the Kremlin spokesman, said Putin makes decisions that are necessary to ensure Russia’s security and that the attacks were Moscow’s response to a series of deep strikes by Ukraine.He said negotiations are at “a decisive moment that is linked to emotional overloading for everyone and emotional reactions.”Sunday in the third and last part of a major exchange. All told, each side released more than 1,000 prisoners — soldiers and civilians — in the biggest swap of the war.

Associated Press writers Lorne Cook in Brussels, John Leicester in Paris and Geir Moulson in Berlin contributed.Follow AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine at

since the early weeks of

ended after less than two hours Friday, and while both sides agreed on a large prisoner swap, they clearly remained far apart on key conditions for ending the fighting.Meanwhile, Daley and Spence notice the changes in the weather — not only warmer, but they’re getting thunder here, something once unimaginable. The Arctic is warming

than the rest of the world. While Churchill isn’t quite as bad off because it’s south of the Arctic Circle, “it’s something we take seriously,” Spence said.“It’s a matter of finding the right blend in how you adapt to climate change,” Spence said. “And work with it.”

Read more of AP’s climate coverage atFollow Seth Borenstein on X at