GEOFF BENNETT: We start today's other# headlines with a notable name change## from the nation's commander in chief.# This afternoon, President Trump ordered## that the Defense Department change back# to its old title, the Department of War.

DONALD TRUMP, President of the United States:# I think that's a big one, I will be honest.

GEOFF BENNETT: The move is largely symbolic.

Only# Congress can officially change the department's## name, but today's order will authorize# the Pentagon and Defense Secretary Pete## Hegseth to use secondary titles, like# calling himself the secretary of war.

Both Hegseth and Trump acknowledged# the symbolism of today's action.

DONALD TRUMP: They went a route that I# think was probably politically correct,## but not correct for our nation.

So I think# the Department of War sends a signal.

GEOFF BENNETT: Within minutes of today's# announcement, staff at the Pentagon started## taking down signs to have them changed.

The# department was called the Department of War## for 150 years until shortly after World# War II, when it was changed to Defense.

Also today, President Trump signed an order# that would allow the U.S. to punish countries## that wrongfully imprison U.S. nationals.# It would create a new designation for state## sponsors of wrongful detention, similar to the# designation of state sponsors of terrorism.

More now on the immigration raid in Georgia.# Homeland Security officials say they have carried## out the largest single-site enforcement operation# in DHS history; 475 people were arrested at the## manufacturing plant where Hyundai makes electric# vehicles, most of them South Korean nationals.

At a news conference, officials# described a monthslong investigation## into allegations of -- quote --# "unlawful employment practices."

STEVEN SCHRANK, Homeland Security# Investigations: This operation## underscores our commitment to protecting# jobs for Georgians and Americans,## ensuring a level playing field for# businesses that comply with the law,## safeguarding the integrity of our economy# and protecting workers from exploitation.

GEOFF BENNETT: Following the raid, South# Korea's government expressed concern and## regret over what it called possible# violations of its citizens' rights.

Hyundai, South Korea's biggest automaker,# invested billions in the Savannah facility,## which specializes in electric vehicle# battery production.

Notable Republicans## like Georgia's Governor Brian# Kemp have touted the project as## the largest economic development# project in the state's history.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said today# that any foreign troops deployed to Ukraine## while the war is ongoing would be# considered -- quote -- "legitimate## targets."

His comments come a day after# more than two dozen countries said they## would provide a reassurance force for# Ukraine once a cease-fire is reached.

Speaking to reporters alongside the# European Council president today,## Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelenskyy said that# the force would number -- quote -- "in## the thousands."

While at an economic# forum, Putin called Ukraine's bid to## be an E.U.

member a legitimate choice,# but drew the line at its joining NATO.

VLADIMIR PUTIN, Russian# President (through translator):## They continue to cling to the prospect of# Ukraine joining NATO.

This is the thing that## is entirely unacceptable to us.

Even though# every nation has the right to choose how to## ensure its own security, such matters cannot be# resolved without regard for Russia's security.

GEOFF BENNETT: In the meantime, fierce# fighting continues from both sides.## Ukraine's air force says Russia sent more# than 150 drones and seven missiles toward## Ukraine overnight.

Russian officials say# they destroyed 92 drones sent from Kyiv.

In Gaza, health officials say at least 27# people were killed in the latest wave of## Israeli attacks on Gaza City.

One airstrike# brought this 14-story building to the ground.## Israel has accused Hamas of using such# high-rises for surveillance.

It's part## of a controversial military buildup in Gaza# City, which Israel has declared a combat zone.

Israel insists it is targeting Hamas# combatants and takes steps to mitigate## civilian harm like evacuation warnings.# But many Gazans say they have nowhere to## go and instead shelter in tents, as# the hunger crisis there grows worse.

Back here at home, the artificial intelligence# company Anthropic has agreed to pay $1.5 billion## to settle a class action lawsuit# filed by book authors.

If approved,## it would be the largest in the history# of American copyright cases.

A trio of## authors sued the company last year over the# use of their books to train an A.I.

chatbot.

In June, a judge ruled that,# while the training wasn't illegal,## Anthropic did download millions of# books from pirated sources.

Today,## the company agreed to pay close to $3,000 for# each of about 500,000 books covered in the suit.

And author George Saunders has been named# this year's winner of the National Book## Award for Distinguished Contributions# to American Letters.

It's a lifetime## achievement award given to past luminaries like# Toni Morrison and Judy Blume.

Saunders is perhaps## best known for his first novel, "Lincoln in# the Bardo," which won the Man Booker Prize.

He's also the author of popular short story# collections, including "Tenth of December"## and "CivilWarLand in Bad Decline."

Saunders'# next book, "Vigil," is due out early next year.

On Wall Street, stocks ended lower after# that downbeat jobs report.

The Dow Jones## industrial average lost 220 points on the# day.

The Nasdaq slipped just seven points,## so nearly flat.

The S&P 500 also ended lower.

And a passing of note.

Joseph McNeil, a# key figure in the civil rights movement,## has died.

McNeil was one of four college# students who refused to leave their## seats at a segregated North Carolina lunch# counter back in 1960.

The Greensboro Sit-In,## as it became known, expanded to more than# 50 U.S. cities in nine states and became## a catalyst for student-led action# during the civil rights movement.

The store itself was desegregated# within six months.

Years later,## McNeil reflected on those turbulent times.

JOSEPH MCNEIL, Civil Rights Leader: It is very,## very difficult individually to step up# when.. put yourself and all you value on the line.# Students did that.

We risked our education,## but that courage, the ability to be brave, and# that's always going to be there even today.

GEOFF BENNETT: McNeil went on to become a two-star# major general in the Air Force Reserves and worked## as an investment banker.

A cause of death# is unknown.

Joseph McNeil was 83 years old.

Still to come on the "News Hour": David# Brooks and Jamelle Bouie weigh in on the## week's political headlines; author Darren# Walker discusses his new book examining## inequality and democracy in the U.S.; and# it's the end of the penny.

We will explain.