President Joe Biden has no plans to change his Israel policy following a deadly weekend strike on Rafah, but is not turning a "blind eye" to the plight of Palestinian civilians, the White House said Tuesday. Gazan authorities said 45 people were killed as a blaze tore through a camp for displaced people following Sunday's "tragic mistake" strike by Israel. But Washington said Israel's actions in Rafah do not cross Biden's "red lines," National Security Council spokesman John Kirby said.

WHY US IS STANDING BY ISRAEL DESPITE 'TRAGIC MISTAKE'

President Joe Biden's reelection campaign is enlisting the help of three police officers who were among those defending the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, when rioters stormed the building in an effort to stop the presidential certification vote. The three officers are planning to tell voters in key swing states that former President Donald Trump threatens fundamental American rights as well as US democracy.

SEE THE KEY CAMPAIGN STOPS THE THREE WILL BE MAKING

Pope Francis issued an extraordinary apology on Tuesday over his reported use of a gay slur in a closed-door meeting with Italian bishops last week. During a meeting with more than 250 bishops last week, the 87-year-old pontiff was said to have used an offensive term while expressing his opposition to homosexual men entering training colleges for priests, even if they committed to celibacy. hello

SEE THE TERM THE POPE USED IN CLOSED-DOOR MEETING

Name the only pope to be married during his papacy. Who was his wife?

Wednesday's answer: Although six popes were married at some point in their lives, only Adrian II was married (to Stephania) during his papacy.