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By Jamie Ross Listen to this briefing Good morning. It’s Tuesday, April 29, and I’m going to try to remember to follow these tips to get more of a little-known nutrient that might help my memory. Now let’s get to the news. Mark Carney is set to win a new term as Canada’s prime minister. Last night: Carney’s Liberals were projected to win a federal election in a stunning comeback partly fueled by President Donald Trump’s attacks. Find five takeaways here. What does Trump want? He has proposed forcibly taking over Canada. But most Americans, 86%, oppose that idea, including 71% of Republicans — look at this new poll. Read this story          Trump officials are using “lie detector” tests to hunt for leakers. In recent weeks: The FBI began using polygraphs to identify sources of leaks to the media, creating a palpable sense of dreadamong national security officials. What else to know: Civil rights lawyers are quitting the Justice Department en masse. And even a sizable chunk of Republican voters say Trump is going too far, polls show. Yesterday: The Eagles celebrated their Super Bowl win with Trump — one star was missing. Read this story          Four people were killed after a car crashed into an Illinois after-school camp. Emergency responders work yesterday at the crash scene in Chatham, near Springfield, Illinois. (WCIA/AP) What we know: A vehicle crashed through a building in the small town of Chatham yesterday, striking several people. The driver hasn’t been publicly identified. The victims: The people killed are believed to be between the ages of 4 and 18, authorities said. Several others were injured. Read this story          Congress passed a bill yesterday to fight deepfake nudes and revenge porn. What it would do: Force online platforms to quickly remove nonconsensual intimate images. That includes fake nudes made with AI, which are ruining real teens’ lives. In other news from Congress: Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer angered many last month by voting with Republicans to avert a shutdown. He’s still sure he was right. Read this story          A massive power outage hit Spain and Portugal yesterday. The scene: Trains suddenly stopped running, hospitals had to cancel surgeries and business ground to a halt. The outage even suspended several Madrid Open tennis matches. What caused it? There was no immediate explanation, and Spain’s prime minister said it’s “best not to speculate.” By the evening, power had been restored in some areas. Read this story          Common chemicals found in plastics may be linked to deaths from heart disease. The details: Phthalates — also found in food packaging, lotions and shampoos — were responsible for more than 350,000 deaths worldwide in 2018, a new study found. Zooming out: This adds to evidence that plastics pose serious health risks. Scientists keep finding microplastics in our bodies — here’s how to eat and drink fewer of them. In other health news: “Smart insoles” could one day help to diagnose dementia. Read this story          ADVERTISEMENT   A stunning mural was found on a sunken World War II aircraft carrier. The wreck: The USS Yorktown sank to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean in the 1942 Battle of Midway. Almost 83 years later, an underwater robot was able to take a look inside. A miraculous discovery: The robot found a 42-foot-long hand-painted mural of Earth, as well as a ruined car and a jumble of smashed planes — see the amazing photos here.   Read this story          Before you go … are you Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth? Here’s some helpful advice on properly securing your devices. Plus: Beware of Facebook posts for “tariff relief” payments — they’re lies. One more compelling read: She tried to expose Russia’s brutal detention system — and ended up dead. And finally … test your news knowledge with The Post’s daily quiz, On the Record. Click here to play. Or try our word games, Keyword and Wridges. You’re all caught up. See you tomorrow.