"Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Dan Ronan.
Israel launched a new wave of attacks in the Iranian capital early today, is where the
“Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was sickling the coordinated U.S. is where the”
U.S. may not force out the Iranian regime and PR's carry-con reports."
In his first press conference since the war began Netanyahu said Israel is weakened the regime,
but acknowledged it may not fall. We're creating the optimal conditions for the overthrow he said, but he added that he couldn't say for certain that, quote, "the Iranian people would topple it." A regime is toppled from within, he said, "Well Netanyahu did not publicly discuss a timeline for the end of the war. An official in the region not authorized to speak publicly and on condition of anonymity told MPR Israel estimates another week of fighting
in Iran together with the U.S. and the official noted, "Israel is preparing its public to accept that the war leaves the regime in place, but Israel in a much better security situation." Kerry Con and PR news, Tel Aviv. The man who authorities say rammed his car into a Dearborn Heights Michigan synagogue on Thursday
“learned that four of his family members had recently been killed in Lebanon during an”
Israel. The U.S. strike against his native country. The FBI said the 41-year-old man, "Aman Mohamed Ghazali took his own life during the assault. Jennifer Runnyan is the special agent in charge of the FBI Detroit Field Office, which is leading the investigation." The FBI has forensically confirmed that the assailant responsible for carrying out this attack was Amen Mohamed Ghazali, aged 41, from Dearborn Heights, Michigan. He has no previous criminal
history and no registered weapons. Ghazali became a U.S. citizen in 2016. His two brothers and niece and nephew died in Lebanon.
Many airport TSA officers missed their first full paycheck today. His NPR's Joel Rose
tells us they've been working without pay for nearly a month during a partial government shutdown over the Trump administration immigration crackdown policies. Many TSA security officers live paycheck to paycheck, and their struggling says Johnny Jones. He's the secretary treasurer of the American Federation of Government Employees Council 100. The union that represents about 45,000 TSA officers nationwide.
They're panicking, they're scared, they're afraid, and they don't know what they're going to do. They're just flat on not paying their bills because they don't have any money. The Trump administration is blaming this missed paycheck on Democrats, who are refusing to approve DHS's budget, unless Republicans and the White House agree on changes to how immigration officers operate after the deaths of two American citizens in Minnesota.
Joel Rose and PR News Washington. Journalist James Burns, a two-time Pulitzer Prize winner with the New York Times, has died at the age of 81. Your listening to NPR News. While the Trump administration is dismissing concerns about oil tankers, transiting through the narrow-straight of her moods, oil prices remain high. West Texas Intermediate
Crude, the U.S. benchmark closed Friday. It nearly $99 a barrel. Brent Crude, which sets the price for 80% of the world oil, finished above $103 a barrel. A New York City law that bans the sale of Fogra is one step closer to being realized. Brutcon Bruce Convicer reports it's an illegal battle between the city and state and appeals Court his sighted with the city.
Despite the courts ruling the French delicacy might not disappear from city restaurants just yet. New York State can appeal and an injunction is likely to allow sales to continue for now. But the court ruling is a victory for the city and animal rights activists. Activists have long argued that Fogra is particularly cruel because the process involves force-feeding ducks and geese in order to enlarge their livers. The city council agreed
and passed a law in 2019 banning the sale of Fogra. But New York State filed suit against the city arguing that the law would negatively impact farmers. Fogra is already banned in California and about a dozen countries, mostly in Europe, for in PR News, I'm Bruce Convicer in New York. Cuban President Miguel Dias can now set Friday. His government has held talks with American
officials that he said were aimed at finding solutions concerning differences between Washington,
Savannah. It's the first confirmation of talks they come after U.S. forces removed
Venezuela's now former leader from office. I'm Dan Ronan and PR News in Washington.
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