NASA’s Artemis II Viewing Details; Tiger Woods to Seek Treatment After Crash and DUI Plea; Springsteen Kicks Off Political Tour; Charlie Kirk Case Ballistics Doubts; Trump Orders National Voter List; Video Shows Nurse Allegedly Pushing Baby

NASA’s Artemis II Launch: Viewing Information and Mission Overview NASA’s Artemis II is scheduled to launch from Kennedy Space Center on Wednesday, April 1, at 6:24 p.m. ET (3:24 p.m. PT), beginning a 10-day crewed test flight of the SLS rocket and Orion spacecraft. NASA plans to stream prelaunch fueling coverage and the launch itself via NASA TV, its streaming platforms, social channels, and an official mission blog. The mission will send four astronauts—commander Reid Wiseman, pilot Victor J. Glover, and mission specialists Christina Koch and Canada’s Jeremy Hansen—around the Moon and back without landing, reaching about 250,000 miles from Earth before splashing down in the Pacific near San Diego on April 10, supporting preparations for future lunar landings later this decade. Tiger Woods to Take Time Off and Seek Treatment After Crash Tiger Woods said he will step away for a period of time to seek treatment and focus on his health following his arrest after a car crash. Bruce Springsteen to Launch a Politically Focused Tour in Minneapolis Bruce Springsteen will begin the American leg of his tour Tuesday in Minneapolis, saying the shows will be “political and very topical” and will address current issues in the country. Tiger Woods says he will seek treatment after pleading not guilty to DUI charges Woods said he will step away to seek treatment after entering a written not-guilty plea in a Florida DUI case stemming from a crash on Jupiter Island. A sheriff’s report said deputies observed signs of impairment and found hydrocodone pills in his pocket; Woods told them he had taken prescription medication. He tested negative on a breathalyzer, refused a urine test, and is charged with DUI with property damage and refusal to submit to a lawful test, with an arraignment scheduled for April 23. Inconclusive Ballistics Evidence Raises Questions in the Charlie Kirk Killing Case New court filings say a damaged bullet jacket fragment recovered from Charlie Kirk’s body could not be definitively matched to the .30-06 rifle prosecutors allege was used by Tyler Robinson, with ATF analysis concluding the comparison was “inconclusive.” Prosecutors argue that result neither links the fragment to Robinson’s gun nor supports online speculation that the shot came from another weapon. The FBI is still conducting its own forensic review, and Robinson’s defense is seeking to delay a May 18 hearing to examine pending FBI results and additional ATF materials, potentially calling the ATF analyst as a defense witness. Robinson, 22, is accused of fatally shooting Kirk at Utah Valley University on Sept. 10, 2025, remains in custody, and could face the death penalty if convicted. He is due back in court April 17. Trump signs executive order to create a national voter list, likely to face legal challenges On Tuesday, Trump signed an executive order directing the creation of a national voter list. The move is expected to face legal challenges and comes amid ongoing efforts by the president to influence elections that are administered by states. Video shows Bucks County nurse allegedly pushing a baby with a spinal condition A video obtained by NBC10 and provided by the family’s lawyer appears to show Cindy Dresser, a 58-year-old homecare nurse with Dynamic Home Health Care, pushing a one-year-old child with multiple medical issues, including spina bifida, down in her crib. Police say home surveillance footage also shows the nurse smacking the child, pulling on the child’s trach, handling her aggressively, and sleeping while on duty. Dresser was charged on March 27 with endangering the welfare of children, is being held in the Bucks County Jail after failing to post bail, and has a preliminary hearing scheduled for April 7, 2026. The family is also suing.