Support for NPR comes from NPR member stations and Eric and Wendy Schmidt thr...
working toward a healthy, resilient, secure world for all on the web at theschmit.org.
“Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Herbst.”
President Trump says he expects more U.S. service members worldly killed in the war with Iran. At his impure's Tamarke reports, Trump says the U.S. is winning the war by "a lot." Trump spoke with reporters on Air Force One shortly after attending the dignified transfer of 6 U.S. soldiers killed in the war. He said he would only accept unconditional surrender from Iran. "It's where the Grayunko war, where they can't fight any longer, this nobody around the Grayunko.
That could happen too, because we've wiped out their leadership numerous times already. So, if they surrender, or if there is nobody around to surrender."
Asked about sending in ground troops, Trump said it wasn't an appropriate question,
but that if it happened, it would have to be for a very good reason. Tamarke and PR News.
“Hearing the voices from people inside Iran during this war,”
it's difficult as the regime restricts internet access and can arrest those who speak with foreign media. And appears Ruth Scherlock heard from one woman, Shadi, who for her safety asks us to use only her first name. Is it all past ballet? Shadi describes the scene she witnessed while she accompanied her mother to a hospital for cancer treatment.
The past government buildings, military bases and centers for Iran's revolutionary gods
shattered by U.S. and Israeli air strikes, their lives too are now caught in the anatomy of this war. They wait in line to buy gas or bread, and Shadi says, "Her seven-year-old niece wakes in the night in fear from the bombs." Shadi wants to see the regime fall, but this situation is difficult too. Every two or three days I make a dessert to her cake, she says, so that I can stay
“connected to life. Ruth Scherlock and PR News near the border with Iran.”
Totally storms moved across the Midwest and the green planes last night, spawning more than a dozen reported tornadoes. The storms left at least four dead in Michigan and two in Oklahoma, with more than a dozen people injured. Grayson Wheeler with Member Station K.O. S.U. has more on the situation in Oklahoma. Oak Mogi County Emergency Management Officials say power crews and other responders weren't
able to do their work in that area Saturday morning, because so many people were trying to see the damage. These storms came just a day after a mother and daughter died in their car in Western Oklahoma. Emergency management officials say they were struck by an unconfirmed tornado. Governor Kevin Stitt has declared a state of emergency for eight counties in northeast Oklahoma. Across the state, four Western counties are still under a state of emergency after wildfires
devastated hundreds of thousands of acres in late February. Grayson Wheeler reporting, listening to NPR News. The Boston Symphony Orchestra is parting ways with high-profile music director, Andre's Nelson, after 13 years. If he was Chloe Velvyn reports, his tenure will end next summer. In a Friday announcement shared with NPR, the Boston Symphony's board, together with President and CEO Chad Smith, informed staff and musicians of its decision
not to renew Andris Nelson's contract. The statement says the orchestra and its music director work quote "not aligned on future vision". A representative for Nelson's shared his letter to the BSO community with NPR, in which the conductor says he did not anticipate or want the board and Smith's decision. Both sides declined to share further information about the split. Nelson's is in demand globally. He also leads the Leipzig-Gavand House Orchestra, and this weekend he's
guest conducting the Vienna Philharmonic. New York Times classical music critic David Allen says he could see the rift with the Boston Symphony coming. Nelson's is known as a traditionalist whereas Smith is known for innovation. Chloe Velvyn and Piano use. At the Winter of Paralympics in Italy, Haksana Masters, the most decorated American Winter Paralympan won her another rather gold medal today. It's her 20th. She won the women's sprint sitting
discipline in Paralympan. She had overcome a series of setbacks, the season including surgery, a bone infection, and a concussion. This is the 50th anniversary of the Winter Paralympics and the 3rd to take place in Italy, 655 athletes from around the world are competing. I'm Janine Herbst NPR News in Washington. This message comes from wise. The app for international people using money around the globe. You can send, spend, and receive an up to 40 currencies
With only a few simple taps.
Teas and Seas Apply.
