By Jamie Ross with John Taylor  Email Listen to this briefing Good morning. It’s Thursday, March 28, and I’m starting to worry about clouds getting in the way of the eclipse. Here’s what the (very) early forecasts say. Now let’s catch up.   The bodies of two Baltimore bridge collapse victims were found yesterday. Who were they? Two of the six construction workers who died Tuesday after a ship hit the Francis Scott Key Bridge. They are believed to be the only victims. The latest: Hazardous material is leaking from containers on the ship, investigators said. They are still trying to determine why it lost power. Follow live updates here. What else to know: The collapse cut off access to a key shipping lane. It will impact the supply of products including cars, coal and tofu. Read this story     Joe Lieberman, a former vice-presidential nominee, has died. Al Gore and Lieberman in 2000. (Luke Frazza/AFP/Getty Images) His legacy: As Al Gore’s Democratic running mate in 2000, he was the first Jewish candidate on a major-party national ticket. He served four terms as a U.S. senator from Connecticut. What we know: The 82-year-old died yesterday in New York. The cause was complications from a fall, his family said. Read this story       A feud between Disney and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis appears to be over. The feud: It started in 2022, when Disney’s CEO opposed a law limiting LGBTQ discussions in schools. Since then, the Florida power centers have been battling in court. What’s new? An oversight board appointed by the Republican governor settled a lawsuit with Disney yesterday. Both sides indicated they’re ready to move on from their dispute. Read this story     The U.S. clamped down on oil and gas companies releasing methane. What to know: A rule, finalized yesterday, puts limits on releases of methane — a potent greenhouse gas — from drilling operations on federal and tribal lands. Why it matters: Methane accounts for nearly a third of global warming. Cutting methane emissions is one of the fastest ways to slow climate change. Read this story     ADVERTISEMENT     Baseball’s stateside Opening Day is today. Didn’t we already do this? Kind of. The L.A. Dodgers — with new Japanese stars Shohei Ohtani and Yoshinobu Yamamoto — played the San Diego Padres last week in Seoul. What to watch: 26 of MLB’s 30 teams — weather permitting — featuring new uniforms and rising stars. First pitch is 3:05 p.m. Eastern in Baltimore, as the Orioles face the Angels. Want more? The Sports Moment newsletter hits Opening Day this morning. To sign up, click here. Read this story     Climate change is messing with time itself. How? The melting of polar ice caps is causing changes in the rotation of the Earth, a new study found. That could have a slight impact on how long our days are. One idea to fix it: A “negative leap second” may need to be added to the calendar in 2029, the study said. That would get the clocks back in sync with the planet. Read this story     The wooden panel that saved Rose in “Titanic” sold at auction for $700,000. Leonardo DiCaprio as Jack and Kate Winslet as Rose. (CBS/Getty Images) Its starring moment: The ornate piece of driftwood is where Rose whispered “I’ll never let go” to Jack in the 1997 movie. (Spoiler alert: She let go.) The sale: It went for $718,750 at an auction of Hollywood props last week. It was the most expensive item, ahead of an Indiana Jones bullwhip and an ax from “The Shining.” Read this story     Before you go … ever had to decipher cryptic texts from a man? There’s a name for that now. 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. (Illustration by Katty Huertas/The Washington Post) Do you know someone who would like this newsletter? Share it with them. Prefer push notifications? Download The Post’s app to get one when The 7 publishes.