Negotiations continue in Washington between U.S. and Mexican officials over President Trump's proposed series of escalating tariffs on all Mexican imports. Also, the musical "Hadestown" has been nominated for 14 Tony Awards, and is a favorite to win Best New Musical at the awards ceremony on Sunday. We revisit our April conversation with three of the musical's stars: Reeve Carney, Eva Noblezada and Patrick Page. That and more, in hour one of Here & Now's June 7, 2019 full broadcast.

More than 500,000 acres in the Mississippi Delta have been underwater since February. It's been a harrowing few months for those who've lost their homes or their farms to the rising waters. Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd reports. Also, the FCC passed a rule that would allow and encourage phone providers to block robocalls. The U.S. says there's an army of Cubans propping up Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela. Experts say that's half true.

An emotional ceremony in France Thursday commemorated the 75th anniversary of D-Day, with President Trump and French President Emmanuel Macron each delivering speeches. Also, for many people, it's a familiar story: You want to squeeze a fun and exciting trip into your summer — but you don't know where to go. Alexander Howard, senior editor at Lonely Planet, has been thinking about that very subject and joins us with a list of locations to consider adding to your itinerary if you're itching to explore. That and more, in hour two ...

An abortion clinic in Illinois is preparing for an influx of patients from Missouri after the closure of the state's last abortion clinic. Here & Now's Robin Young speaks with Dr. Erin King, who runs the Hope Clinic for Women in Granite City, Illinois, right over the border from Missouri. And, researchers say they've found radioactive carbon from nuclear bombs in the creatures that populate the floor of Mariana Trench. That and more, in hour one of Here & Now's June 6, 2019 full broadcast.

People with chromesthesia "see" color. Lady Gaga, Pharrell and Kanye West have all talked about having the condition. So does artist Melissa McCracken, who creates paintings based on the colors and scenes evoked by her favorite music, from Jimi Hendrix to the Spice Girls. Also, peas are in season in many parts of the country. Here & Now resident chef Kathy Gunst has three dishes that celebrate peas, and she brings them to share with hosts Jeremy Hobson and Robin Young. That and more, in hour two of Here & Now's ...

Australian electronic trio RÜFÜS DU SOL joins us to talk about their songwriting process, who they'd want to share a burrito with and more. Also, historian James Holland, author of "Normandy '44: D-Day and the Battle for France," discusses the 75th anniversary of the largest seaborne invasion in history. That and more, in hour one of Here & Now's June 4, 2019 full broadcast.

California Democrat Barbara Lee joins Here & Now's Jeremy Hobson to discuss impeaching President Trump and passing bills she says her constituents want. Also, journalist John Pomfret remembers the Tiananmen Square protests in Beijing that took place 30 years ago this week. And, Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd visits the flooded Mississippi Delta, where farmers haven't been able to plant a single crop this year. That and more, in hour two of Here & Now's June 4, 2019 full broadcast.

A House subcommittee on antitrust has launched an investigation into Apple, Google, Amazon and Facebook to consider whether their business practices are stifling competition. Also, "The Daily Show" host Trevor Noah talks about the new young adult adaption of his 2016 memoir about his childhood in South Africa. And, Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees speaks about President Trump's visit to the U.K. and Brexit. That and more, in hour one of Here & Now's June 4, 2019 full broadcast.

President Trump opened his state visit to the U.K. amid pomp and circumstance — but also amid controversy. Also, new revelations are raising questions about the Supreme Court case against the Trump administration's move to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census. NPR's Hansi Lo Wang reports. And, Samsung announced last week that its lab in Russia can now make a fake video from a single image. Known as "Deepfakes," these fabricated videos have some members of Congress concerned they could be the next wave of disinformation.

Police are still searching for a motive in the Virginia Beach shooting that left 12 people dead on Friday. NPR's Bobby Allyn joins us for the latest. Also, the Interstate Highway System launched in 1956, and many of those highways are in need of repair. And, researchers at the design firm Corgan developed a suit that allows you to experience the physical impairments of old age.