Live from MPR News, I'm Jial Snyder, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyah...
is being decimated.
“Iran's missile and drone arsenal is being massively degraded and will be destroyed.”
Hundreds of their launchers have been destroyed, their stockpiles of missiles are being hit hard and so are the industries that produce them. That's important. Netanyahu's speaking to reporters Thursday is Iran launched a new wave of missiles toward his country.
Netanyahu confirmed that President Trump asked that Israel hold off on more strikes on a key Iranian natural gas field. And he backed up Trump's remarks that he had no advanced knowledge of the attack. To protect strikes on energy facilities have led to sharply escalating prices. Prices jumped on Thursday after Iran responded by hitting a gas escort facility in Qatar.
Kuwait, meanwhile, says it's been an almighty oil refinery, has been hit by a Iranian drones for a second time.
“Officials say the refinery attack Friday sparked a fire at several of its units.”
Global crude oil prices continued to swing, hovering around $102 a barrel gasoline prices in the U.S. continued to climb. The U.S. has pulled many levers to try to bring prices down and is considering others, but his impures Camilla Dominozki reports a scale of the disruption to global oil markets is profound.
About 20 million barrels per day typically passes through the straight of her moves.
Right now, maybe five million is making it around the straight like through pipelines. Dan Pickering is the chief investment officer at Pickering Energy Partners. 15 million barrels a day isn't easy to offset anywhere. That's the total production of the United States and where the biggest producer in the world.
There is no easy fix.
“Tapping stockpiles and easing U.S. sanctions only partly fills the gap.”
To waiving the Jones Act, which mandates goods traveling between U.S. ports be sent on American built ships might ease gasoline prices by a penny or less Camilla Dominozki and P.R. News. lawmakers and California say they'll rename Caesar Chavez day as state holidays, celebrating the late labor leader.
This comes a day after revelations at Chavez molested and raped young girls and women during the 60s and 70s while he was president to the United Farm Workers here at P.R.A. for Imploreado. The speaker of the California State Assembly Robert Rivas says lawmakers are moving to rename Cessad Chavez day celebrated every March 31st to farm worker day.
The farm worker movement was never ever about one man.
It was built by thousands, tens of thousands of workers. In New York Times investigation this week revealed allegations that Chavez who died in 1993 sexually abused and raped young girls and women, including his longtime organizing partner the lotus wet the states and cities are moving quickly to remove Chavez's name from schools, streets, parks and community centers.
Here listening to NPR news, Uber is investing over a billion dollars in Rivianata motive to make autonomous vehicles as a California-based electric vehicle company bills its own Georgia plant Marlon Hyde with member station W.A. V.E. has more. Uber is getting ready to launch 50,000 of its own Robo Taxis. The right-share giant says it will begin deploying driverless vehicles in San Francisco
and Miami in 2028 then expand to 25 cities in the US, Canada and Europe by 2031. To start, the company would buy 10,000 fully autonomous vehicles from Rivian. The EV maker plans to start producing its R2 electric SUVs this year. As it continues to build its long delayed Georgia facility roughly 40 minutes east of Atlanta.
Uber's initial $300 million investment is still subject to regulatory approval.
Fran Pior News, a Marlon Hyde in Atlanta. The Trump administration says it's moving a significant portion of the education department's federal student loan portfolio to the Treasury Department. The administration said there's day that Treasury will take over management of student loans whose borrowers are into fault and that Treasury will eventually take over loans
that are in good standing to move in part is part rather of efforts to dismantle the education department. Following Thursday's losses on Wall Street Asian shares are mixed in oil prices are retreating after briefly surging to about $119 per barrel on Thursday oil is falling back to around $102 per barrel.
This is NPR News.
