"Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor, Johnston.
President Trump is threatening additional strikes on a key Iranian oil export hub, while
“urging US allies to send their ships to secure the straight of her moves.”
And PR's Lauren Fair reports the United Kingdom says it's discussing ways to respond to Trump's demand." President Trump has already expressed anger at the UK for granting the US only limited access to British military bases during this war. And only after Iran retaliated against British allies in the Gulf, did UK Prime Minister
Keir Starmer allow the US to use British bases, but for defensive operations only. Now Trump is demanding the UK and for other countries. China, Japan, South Korea and France send warships to the straight of her moves. In response to the UK Ministry of Defense, as the British government is "discussing with our allies and partners a range of options to ensure the security of shipping in the region.
Foreign fire and PR News London" about one fifth of the world's supply of liquefied natural gas is still cut off from the world with the straight of her move still effectively blocked, and PR's Julia Simon reports US gas producers are making new deals.
US LNG Company Venture Global has announced it's gotten another $8.6 billion in financing
for an LNG export project in Louisiana. After global stock price has risen more than 35 percent since the US is really war with Iran began two weeks ago. Energy experts tell NPR the US LNG industry is seizing this moment while supplies from the Persian Gulf are offline.
NPR's Julia Simon FCC chair, branding car is threatening to revoke broadcasters licenses over their coverage of the war with Iran escalating criticism from the Trump administration that over what it calls "biased reporting" in a social media post this weekend car accused television news outlets of spreading what he called hoaxes and distortions, and warn them to quote "correct course" before their license renewals come up.
Time is running out to register to vote in this year's primary elections in some states, and PR's hauntsy low-long reports. Ellswell voters in Illinois can still register in person at election offices through the last day of voting for the state by primary on March 17th, and in Indiana and Ohio, April six is the last state of registered in person or online, and it's also the postmark deadline
for anyone registering by mail. The US Postal Service recommends mailing voter registration applications at least a week
“before your state's deadline, make sure it arrives on time, and if you want to make sure”
it gets a postmark, USPS recommends stopping by a post office to ask for one. If you've already registered to vote, you may want to check your status before your state's deadline. Ellswell voters can sometimes fall off of lists, especially if they move change their name or haven't voted in a while on the long and fair news. You're listening to NPR News from Washington.
Hollywood stars are waiting to find out if they'll win the best actor and actress awards at the Oscars tonight. Meanwhile, a select group of their peers have just earned the dubious honor of giving the worst performances of 2025 at the annual Razzy Awards, NPR's Chloe Beltman reports. The 46th annual Golden Rars Breeze or Razzy Awards, anointed Australian actress Rebel Wilson
with worst actress honors for her quote, "not quite believable performances as an action hero in bright heart with weaponized curling arms." Ice Cube earned the worst actor award for his role as a department of Homeland Security Surveillance Expert in War of the Worlds. The film, which scored a "bizmilly low ratings" on Rotten Tomatoes, also took worst
picture, remake, screenplay and director. The Razzy's for worst supporting cast went to Scarlet Rose Stallone for Gunslingers, and all seven of the CGI enhanced dwarves in Disney's live-action Snow White remake. Chloe Beltman MP on news.
A powerful storm system continues to linger over Hawaii this weekend for a castor
say flash flood warnings remain in effect across several islands as heavy rain continues to latch the state. The slow-moving system is also bringing dangerous flooding, strong winds and thunderstorms. Honolulu has recorded more than 10 inches of rain since Tuesday. On average, the city records about 2.3 inches.
Officials are urging residents to stay off flooded roads as saturated ground raises the risk of additional flash flooding. This is NPR On NPR's wildcard podcast, comedian Chris Fleming on his obsession with public radio zone Terry Gross.
“I think there are very few mystical beings left in this world.”
Soupy on Stevens. Terry Gross. All a Sweden. Watch or listen to that wildcard conversation on the NPR app or on YouTube at NPR wildcard.
