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Last week, a federal appeals court ordered Navarro to surrender to a federal prison in Florida on March 19 to serve his four-month sentence.

The policy shift, set to take effect July 11, is designed to align practices across the federal government, where some law enforcement agencies employ recordings and others don't.

Here's the latest Kansas and regional news from the Associated Press, compiled by KPR staff.

Check out this summary of what's been happening in Kansas. These news headlines from the Associated Press have been hand-picked by KPR news staffers, just for you. Feel free to scroll through them. No ads. No games. Just news.

A Senate panel advanced the plan Monday.

Six GOP Lawmakers Support Hensley in RaceTOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Six outgoing Kansas Republican state senators have endorsed the chamber's Democratic leader in his bid for re-election. All six of those announcing their support yesterday for Minority Leader Anthony Hensley are considered GOP moderates. They include Senate Vice President John Vratil, who decided against running for re-election this year, and five who lost their primary races to Republican conservatives.=================Court Orders Chance for DNA ArgumentSALINA, Kan. (AP) — The Kansas Supreme Court has given a man convicted in a 1982 rape and murder the chance to argue for new DNA testing. The high court ruled yesterday in favor of Robert Lackey. The court ordered a hearing on his DNA testing request in Saline County District Court, which had earlier turned him down. Lackey was convicted in 2002 of first-degree murder and rape in the death of 22-year-old Sara Brecheisen of Salina.==================KU Public Health School Receives $1.5 Million GiftKANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — The University of Kansas has received a $1.5 million gift to help hire leaders for its planned School of Public Health. The donation comes from the Kansas Health Foundation, a private philanthropy based in Wichita. The Kansas Board of Regents endorsed the university's plan to establish the public health school two years ago.

Multiple bills have tried to change the state’s laws on expungement, but none have passed. The bills do have bipartisan support and are expected to come back up next year.

Legal scholar Kim Wehle unpacks Trump's promise to pardon Jan. 6 attackers and why his pardoning power might have wider ranging implications.

Hospitals and outpatient centers have mandatory rules for surgeons to help them avoid operating on the wrong patient — or part of the patient. But patient safety experts say these devastating mistakes continue unabated and a more comprehensive approach is needed.

Le Pen was convicted numerous times of antisemitism, discrimination and inciting racial violence. But the nativist ideas that propelled his popularity remain ascendant in today's France and beyond.