By Hannah Jewell and Jamie Ross  Email Listen to this briefing Good morning. It’s Tuesday, May 28, and we’d like to welcome the flamingos back to Florida. Now let’s catch up from the long weekend. But first — there’s still time to make the most of our Memorial Day sale. A year of The Post is now just 99¢ every four weeks. Subscribe here.   Closing arguments will begin in Donald Trump’s New York hush money trial today. What to expect: Prosecutors and defense lawyers will make their final pitch to the jury in the first criminal trial of a former U.S. president. After that, jury deliberations begin. The biggest moments so far: The outcome of the trial could come down to some key mistakes made by Trump, lawyers and the judge, according to legal experts. Read this story            Israeli strikes on a tent camp in Rafah killed at least 45 people. What happened? The Sunday attack on a camp for displaced Gazans caused horrific injuries and killed mostly women and children, Palestinian authorities said. What else to know: Israel’s prime minister called the strike a “tragic accident.” Israel had been ordered to halt its assault on Rafah by the U.N.’s top court last week. In the U.S.: Trump told donors this month he will crush pro-Palestinian protests and deport student demonstrators if elected president. Read this story              Severe storms killed 22 people over the weekend. What happened? Swarms of tornadoes tore through the southern Plains, Ozarks, Tennessee Valley and Mid-Atlantic, causing widespread damage. One deadly example: A tornado crossed Interstate 35 in Valley View, Tex., north of Dallas, killing seven people and damaging or destroying more than 200 structures. Read this story            More than 2,000 people may have been buried in a landslide in Papua New Guinea. What happened? The landslide deluged several villages on Friday in the Pacific nation, just north of Australia. The cause of the disaster isn’t clear. The latest: “Very few bodies” have been recovered, the U.N. said yesterday. It hasn’t verified a Papua New Guinea official’s estimate of how many people were buried. Read this story            ADVERTISEMENT     Basketball Hall of Famer Bill Walton died at 71. Bill Walton was named college basketball’s player of the year three times. (AP) How we’ll remember him: As the 6-foot-11 center who won two NCAA championships and two NBA titles in the 1970s and ’80s before becoming a quirky broadcaster. What else to know: His dominant performance for UCLA in the 1973 championship game is still considered one of the best in NCAA history. He died yesterday of cancer. Read this story            California is building the world’s largest wildlife bridge. An aerial view of construction of the Annenberg crossing at the Agoura Hills site. (Mario Tama/Getty Images) What it will do: Allow species like mountain lions to safely cross a busy stretch of Highway 101 in Southern California, which slices through a vibrant natural ecosystem. Why it matters: The freeway kills animals and limits their genetic diversity. The bridge, expected to open in 2026, could save the local mountain lion population. Read this story            Orcas aren’t attacking boats — they’re just being playful, scientists say. Over the past few years: Hundreds of dangerous boat-ramming incidents have made some speculate that orcas are calculated villains plotting to take back the ocean. The newer, cuter theory: The whales may just be bored teenagers. The orcas want to have fun and boat rudders make a great toy in a vast ocean, a recent report found. Read this story