From CNN, I'm Ifeoma Dike with the five things you need to know for Wednesday, May 22nd.

Biden has been a catastrophe, so I will be voting for Trump.

Former Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley endorsed former President Donald Trump during a Washington, DC event this afternoon. It's the former South Carolina governor's first public remarks since dropping out of the presidential race more than two months ago. Visit cnn.com for more on this developing story.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused European countries that plan to formally recognize a Palestinian state next week of supporting terror. Ireland, Spain and Norway said earlier today that they plan to recognize a Palestinian state, which will come into effect on May 28th. Here's Norway's prime minister.

This is an investment in the only solution that can bring lasting peace in the Middle East. It is a strong call to other countries to do the same as we are doing today.

'Meanwhile, the White House rejected criticism about its humanitarian efforts in Gaza amid reports that aid from a U.S.-built pier off the coast of Gaza hasn't been delivered to the broader Palestinian population.

Nineteen families of the students and teachers killed or injured at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, have announced a $2 million settlement with the city. The group also said they're suing the school district and individual employees, as well as 92 officers at the Texas Department of Public Safety. Javier Cazares, the father of nine year old victim Jacklyn Cazares, spoke at a news conference today.

We all know who took our children's lives, but there was an obvious systemic failure out there on May 24th. The whole world saw that.

CNN has reached out to the Texas Department of Public Safety, the DPS Officers Association, and the Uvalde Independent School District for a response. The two year anniversary of the Uvalde shooting is on Friday.

'In an exclusive interview with CNN, Harvey Weinstein accuser Ambra Battilana Gutierrez said she sees parallels between the Trump hush money trial and how she says she was silenced by the National Enquirer. Gutierrez said she was assaulted by the then-movie mogul during a casting meeting in 2015. After she told police that Weinstein had assaulted her, Gutierrez says she was targeted by the National Enquirer in a catch and kill story operation. Now, watching former President Donald Trump's trial, Gutierrez sees chilling parallels to what she says she went through as a young model who just moved to New York City.

I'm pretty sure it's what happened back in the days it somebody had the power in their hands, a big power in their hands, like he has, to destroy somebody and their reputation. I was a 22 years old model, and I worked with my reputation, with my face, with my name. I just tried to rebuild myself. It was so hard.

During Trump's trial, tabloid king David Pecker, who oversaw the National Enquirer's parent company, testified to buying and suppressing negative stories about Trump to help him win the presidency.

The Biden administration says it will cancel an additional $7.7 billion in student loans for 160,000 Americans in an effort to alleviate the burden of college debt. The decision comes as President Joe Biden wants to highlight progress in supporting borrowers ahead of the upcoming November election. Republicans, though, have generally been against Biden's student debt cancellations. They accused him of transferring the burden to taxpayers, as well as undermining the Supreme Court, which blocked a White House student loan forgiveness plan last year.

Coming up, a golfer's assault charge is up in the air. In Louisville, Kentucky, there are signs of dissent among police over a felony assault charge against world number one golfer Scottie Scheffler, who reportedly tried to drive around the scene of a fatal accident. CNN's Gabe Cohen explains.

He's facing charges of criminal mischief, reckless driving, disregarding signals from officers. But the most serious one by far is the second degree assault on an officer charge. That is a felony. We have learned through a source that there was some sort of meeting that included at least some of those top brass officials from the Louisville Police Department, and they were really in consensus that that charge felt excessive.

Police are expected to hold a news conference tomorrow and release additional video of the incident.

That does it for us. Our next episode drops at 6 a.m. eastern.