The VP will discuss migration and other issues. Plus, a 6th grade girl opened fire at an Idaho middle school, a hostage situation at a Minnesota bank ended peacefully, the Biden administration supports efforts to waive intellectual property protections for COVID-19 vaccines and Guy Ritchie and Jason Statham team up again in a new movie.

(Audio: Associated Press)

Health reporter Elizabeth Weise explains. Plus, a review board reverses the firing of the Atlanta police officer who killed Rayshard Brooks, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is expected to sign a controversial voter bill into law, President Joe Biden touts his jobs plan in Louisiana and Broadway will return this fall.

(Audio: Associated Press)

Episode Transcript linked here

Also available at art19.com/shows/5-Things

In the latest excerpt from 'Boots on the Ground,' we hear from Toshira Garraway, who lost her fiancée to alleged police violence more than a decade ago. She continues to fight for justice. Plus, Supreme Court correspondent John Fritze stops by to break down the court's latest oral argument, former President Donald Trump might soon be back on Facebook, the U.S. birth rate falls to its lowest point in more than a century and the Eta Aquarid meteor shower lights up the sky.

(Audio: Associated Press)

Today, we play more clips from USA TODAY's new documentary, 'Boots on the Ground.' Plus, the U.S. will restrict travel between the U.S. and India, severe weather continues after an Atlanta tornado, teachers are appreciated after a hard year and May the 4th be with you.

(Audio: Associated Press)

Sheriff's deputies killed him last month. Plus, tens of thousands of municipal employees return to the office in New York City as reopenings continue, Apple goes to court with the maker of 'Fortnite,' severe weather dips temperatures in the central U.S. and Grand Canyon National Park is looking for hunters to reduce the bison population.

Click here for a documentary on Minnesota activism after the death of George Floyd.

(Audio: Associated Press)

Talking Tech podcast host Brett Molina joins Claire Thornton to discuss the fractured landscape of streaming. For some users, there's no way to get the content they're after because of disagreements between tech companies like Roku and Google. These situations can remind us that when we stream, we're at the mercy of tech giants like Amazon, Apple and Disney to keep the content we're craving available to users.

Follow Talking Tech on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to your audio.

Episode transcript linked here. Also available at art19.com/shows/5-Things.

Nearly half the country's population has received at least one dose. Plus, Israel mourns the victims of a deadly stampede, Reviewed.com's Felicity Warner has some travel tips for going to Europe once it opens up to Americans, USA TODAY Sports' Dan Wolken previews the Kentucky Derby and Mental Health Awareness Month kicks off.

(Audio: Associated Press)

Episode Transcript linked here

Plus, deputies are named in the fatal shooting of Andrew Brown Jr., the U.S. sends emergency relief to India, the first round of the NFL Draft is in the books and Apple keeps making a lot of money.

(Audio: Associated Press, Alison Cutler/The News Leader)

The president also talked about a number of other issues on the horizon, and looked back on his first 100 days. Plus, those charged with murder in Ahmaud Arbery's death face additional hate crime charges, housing and economy reporter Swapna Venugopal explains how companies are trying to lure workers back to the office, the NFL Draft holds its first round and menthol cigarettes might be on the way out in the United States.

(Audio: Associated Press)

Episode Transcript linked here

Also available at art19.com/shows/5-Things

The CDC on Tuesday said vaccinated Americans don't need to wear a mask outside, except in crowded settings. Plus, an autopsy shows that police shot Andrew Brown Jr. five times, jobs reporter Paul Davidson explains how job openings are increasing but a surge in applying candidates isn't, President Joe Biden will give his first formal address to Congress and the Supreme Court will hear a critical First Amendment case.

(Audio: Associated Press)

Episode Transcript linked here

Also available at art19.com/shows/5-Things