AMNA NAWAZ: In the day's other news:## Israel's prime minister is facing new# pressure from within his o..

The national unity party of Benny Gantz, who# sits on Benjamin Netanyahu's war cabinet,## said today that one of its lawmakers filed a# motion to dissolve Parliament.

In a statement,## the party said -- quote -- "Netanyahu, it's not# too late to come to your senses.

Either together,## we are victorious, or you continue alone# with the method of divide and rule."

The move follows an ultimatum that Gantz issued# in May demanding that Netanyahu lay out a postwar## plan for Gaza by June 8.

Back here, the U.S. State# Department today renewed its own calls for a plan.

VEDANT PATEL, Principal Deputy State Department# Spokesperson: It is imperative that our partners## in Israel have a vision for what the day after# this conflict is going to look like and steps## are taken to do whatever we can to help get the# region out of this endless cycle of violence.

AMNA NAWAZ: In the meantime, Slovenia's# government endorsed a plan to recognize## the Palestinian state today.

It requires# approval by the country's Parliament to## take effect.

That comes just two days after Spain,## Norway and Ireland officially recognized the# Palestinian state, which Israel has condemned.

Police in Detroit dismantled a pro-Palestinian# encampment at Wayne State University this## morning.

Officers arrested at least 12 people# after organizers refused to leave and declined## offers to meet with university officials.# The university's president cited health## and safety concerns and disruption to campus# operations as justifications for the crackdown.

The U.K. has joined the European Union# and human rights groups in criticizing## the conviction of 14 democracy activists in# Hong Kong.

They are among 47 people charged## under a 2020 national security# law that was drafted by China.

Several of the activists were# seen entering court ahead of## the ruling.

They were convicted of conspiracy## to commit subversion for their involvement# in an unofficial primary election in 2020.

Britain's minister for the Indo-Pacific said# today that the verdict -- quote -- "sends a## message that Hong Kongers can no longer# safely and meaningfully participate in## peaceful political debate."

The convicted# face a maximum sentence of life in prison.

Boeing officials spent three hours today# presenting the Federal Aviation Administration## with steps they will take to address safety# and quality issues.

The FAA gave Boeing 90## days to come up with a plan after a door plug# blew out during an Alaska Airlines flight in## January.

Since then, company whistle-blowers have# raised concerns about Boeing's safety culture.

The plan has not been made public,## but the FAA administrator said today# that it checks his agency's boxes.

MICHAEL WHITAKER, Administrator, Federal Aviation# Administration: What we were looking for was a## plan that's comprehensive, that's detailed, and# that d.. addressed, like quality management, a more robust# safety management system, an environment where## employees feel that they can speak up and raise# safety issues, and better manufacturing processes.

And those are all elements of the plan.

AMNA NAWAZ: The FAA said it will not yet allow# Boeing to increase production of its best-selling## 737 MAX jets.

The company was ordered to slow# down output after the incident in January.

The Supreme Court sided with the National# Rifle Association today in a case involving## First Amendment rights.

In a unanimous ruling,## the justices said that the NRA can sue a# former New York official who encouraged## companies to stop doing business with the# NRA after the 2018 Parkland school shooting.

In her opinion, Justice Sonia Sotomayor# wrote that -- quote -- "Ultimately,## the critical takeaway is that# the First Amendment prohibits## government officials from wielding their power# selectively to punish or suppress speech."

However, she added that the ruling does not# shield the NRA and others from regulation.

Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts has# declined an invitation to meet with Senate## Democrats to discuss flags flown outside Justice# Alito's homes.

His response came in a letter in## which he said that -- quote -- "Participating# in such a meeting would be inadvisable."

Senate Judiciary Chair Dick Durbin and# Senator Sheldon Whitehouse had asked## for the meeting.

They want Alito# to recuse himself from any cases## involving the January 6 attack or the 2020# election after The New York Times reported## two instances in which flags associated with# insurrectionists were flown at Alito's houses.

The U.S. economy grew less than previously# thought in the first quarter of the year.## New Commerce Department data shows that U.S. GDP# expanded at an annual rate of 1.3 percent from## January to March.

That is down from an initial# reading of 1.6 percent.

That's also the weakest## quarterly growth since the spring of 2022.# Consumer spending also grew at a slower## pace, at just 2 percent for the quarter, amid# high interest rates and lingering inflation.

And on Wall Street, stocks fell as investors# digested that economic data.

The Dow Jones## industrial average dropped 330 points to# close at 38111.

The Nasdaq fell 183 points,## or more than 1 percent.

The# S&P 500 gave back 31 points.

Still to come on the "NewsHour": rising costs and# a supply shortage limit first-time buyers' ability## to purchase a home; and Nobel Prize winner Maria# Ressa on the future of journalism and democracy.