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President Trump said he and Chinese President Xi Jinping discussed Iran during their high-stakes meetings and that the two leaders "feel very similar" on the war. “We don’t want them to have a nuclear weapon," Trump said on Friday.

Sgt. 1st Class Jose Serrano and his wife Deisy Rivera Ortega sent CBS News a video on their way home announcing that she was released from immigration custody on Thursday after a month of detention.

The founder and owner of a health care software company was convicted for his role in a $1 billion Medicare fraud scheme that generated false doctors' orders and prescriptions to defraud Medicare and other federal programs. According to court documents, Brett Blackman and his co-conspirators targeted hundreds of thousands of Medicare beneficiaries to get them to accept medically unnecessary orthotic braces and prescriptions for other items. As CBS News' @adamyamaguchi reports, it's the latest example of a scheme involving stolen taxpayer dollars.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement on Thursday released the wife of an active-duty U.S. Army soldier and Afghanistan war veteran after a monthlong detention, her husband, Sgt. 1st Class Jose Serrano, told CBS News. Serrano's wife, El Salvador native Deisy Rivera Ortega, was detained by ICE on April 14 during an immigration appointment in El Paso, Texas. Serrano, who has served in the Army for 27 years, including three deployments to Afghanistan, first revealed to CBS News last month that his wife had been arrested by ICE after living in the U.S. for roughly a decade. At the time, the Department of Homeland Security said ICE arrested Rivera Ortega because of a deportation order dating back to 2019. DHS also said she was convicted of entering the U.S. illegally, a federal misdemeanor.

NEWS: U.S. Army Sergeant 1st Class Jose Serrano tells me his wife Deisy has been released from ICE detention after a month in custody. @CBSNews first reported on this case following Deisy’s arrest at an immigration appointment last month. He shared this video tonight.

The U.S. is taking steps to indict Raúl Castro, the 94-year-old former president of Cuba and brother of Fidel, in connection with the downing of planes 30 years ago, according to U.S. officials familiar with the matter. CBS News' @lilialuciano explains what we know so far.

The NYPD is investigating after a flag with swastikas on it was raised on NYU's campus during graduation week. The flag was quickly taken down, and in a statement, a spokesperson for NYU said, “We are shocked and deeply troubled that this hateful symbol expressing antisemitism was raised on a flagpole overlooking Washington Square Park.” CBS News' @JaredOchacher reports.

Three China-based companies were sanctioned by the U.S. for allegedly sharing satellite imagery of U.S. military sites with Iran during the war, according to the Treasury and State Department. @margbrennan explains what this could mean for U.S.-China relations while Presidents Trump and Xi meet.

The U.S. has offered $100 million in aid to Cuba as authorities said the island nation's national energy grid suffered a major failure early Thursday that severed power to the island's eastern provinces.

Chinese President Xi Jinping called for the U.S. and China to avoid conflict between major powers, while reiterating China’s claim over Taiwan. In Taipei, people are following the summit. @TonyDokoupil reports from the region.

Food pantries across the country are seeing long lines and rising demand as prices climb faster than paychecks for the first time in three years. Families who once needed short-term help are now relying on food assistance for months at a time. @jasonallenlive is in Texas.

The U.S. is taking steps to indict Raúl Castro, the 94-year-old former president of Cuba and brother of Fidel, in connection with the downing of planes 30 years ago, according to U.S. officials familiar with the matter.

Russia launched another massive missile and drone attack on Ukraine, striking Kyiv and killing at least nine people. @Aidan_Stretch reports from the scene as Ukrainian officials call it one of the largest barrages of the war, despite recent suggestions from Presidents Trump and Putin that the conflict could be nearing an end.