By Jamie Ross with John Taylor  Email Listen to this briefing Good morning. It’s Wednesday, March 27, and this Post Reports episode on why the U.S. is going after Apple is worth a listen. Now let’s get to the news. Six people are presumed dead after the Baltimore bridge collapse. Who are they? Construction workers who were on the Key Bridge yesterday when a cargo ship lost power and crashed into it. It’s not clear whether other people were killed. What else to know: An urgent “mayday” call from the ship probably saved lives. It allowed officials to shut down most traffic before the skyscraper-size ship hit the bridge. Read this story     The Supreme Court seems unlikely to roll back access to a key abortion drug. Yesterday: Justices sounded skeptical that the antiabortion doctors challenging access to mifepristone — used in more than 60% of U.S. abortions — had legal grounds to sue. What now? Justices will rule by early July on whether the pill can continue to be sent by mail, prescribed without an in-person visit and used up to 10 weeks into pregnancy. Read this story     Donald Trump was hit with a limited gag order ahead of his hush money trial. What that means: The former president can’t talk about witnesses, prosecutors and potential jurors who’ll be part of the trial, which starts April 15 in New York. Why? Trump is known for making false claims about people he disagrees with. Hours before the order was issued yesterday, he attacked the judge’s daughter on social media. In related news: Trump announced a new moneymaking venture — a “God Bless the USA” Bible. Read this story       NBC reversed a decision to hire Ronna McDaniel after on-air backlash. Who is she? The former Republican National Committee chair, who has promoted Trump’s baseless election-fraud claims and bashing of the media. The latest: McDaniel will not join as a paid contributor, NBC announced last night. It followed public protests from some of the network’s biggest stars. Read this story     Scientists identified three big risk factors for dementia. What are they? Diabetes, air pollution and drinking alcohol, a new study found. Each had an effect that is about twice as much as the other leading risk factors. Why it matters: The findings suggest people can make decisions to reduce their risk of dementia — which impairs memory, thinking and reasoning — as they age. Read this story     ADVERTISEMENT     Kickoffs in the NFL will look dramatically different next season. What’s new? A model, approved yesterday, puts every player but the kicker on the other half of the football field. Kicks should land between the end zone and 20-yard line. Why? Safety concerns — the league has called kickoffs its most dangerous play. But the NFL also wants them to be relevant again: Only about 22% of kicks were returned last season. Read this story     Americans are spending big on eclipse tourism. Percentage of the sun blocked by the moon. (The Washington Post) What’s happening? On April 8, a total solar eclipse will be visible from more than a dozen states from Texas to Maine. See how the eclipse will look in your city here. It’s a huge event: For many people (and animals) it will be a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Arkansas, Indiana and other states are expecting record travel and spending. Read this story     Before you go … check your Mega Millions ticket: Someone won $1.13 billion last night. And finally … test your news knowledge with The Post’s daily quiz, On the Record. Click here to play. Or try our word game, Keyword. You’re all caught up. See you tomorrow.