"Li from NPR News in Washington, I'm Kurova Coleman, President Trump claims t...
negotiators are "begging" to make a ceasefire deal.
“He wrote online earlier today that Iran should get serious soon.”
Iran's Foreign Minister said that known negotiations are happening. Pakistan's Foreign Minister says today that indirect talks between the U.S. and Iran are happening through messages relayed by Pakistan. Iran is real and the U.S. continue to conduct strikes. Israel says it has assassinated a top Iranian naval leader today.
Iran is not yet commented. And it appears emily Fang reports there have been "fresh attacks" on Iran." Video shared online shows strikes overnight hitting all around the suburbs of Tehran. Israel's military said it conducted strikes across Iran, including in the central city of Isfahan, where Iranian residents shared reports of alleged strikes during
the early dawn hours of Thursday, as well as some power outages that resulted from the strikes.
In Internet and Telecommunications Blackout imposed by Iran in authority since late last February, means very little information from on the ground gets out from Iran.
“The military says it is hit more than 10,000 targets so far in the air campaign on Iran.”
Emily Fang and Pyrenees Van Turkey. One airport in the U.S. has really long lines for security this morning. It's Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston where it takes about three hours to clear security. President Trump has deployed ice agents to some major airports, but Atlanta, T.S.A. agent
Yolanda Keaton, says there is only one solution. "Pay us, worry about ice later on, we want to do our jobs, I enjoy going to work, a lot of people enjoy going to work, but going to work with no pay and work with a side or we're walking around ice agents at our getting paid. It's not fair to us."
Republican and Democratic senators are disputing how to fund the Department of Homeland Security and the T.S.A. Democrats want changes in how ice agents conduct operations. During California has found big tech companies meta and YouTube liable for creating "addicting social media platforms."
“NPR's Bobby Allen reports they have been ordered to pay $6 million in damages.”
After eight days of deliberations, the jury found that Instagram and YouTube were designed to hook kids and teens. The verdict confirms the lawyer's novel legal strategy to treat social media apps as defective products, no different than cigarettes or digital casinos. This could influence the outcome of thousands of other lawsuits over social media addiction
that have been consolidated. Child Safety Advocate Julian Arnold had this message after the verdict. "For the biggest tech executives, I want to say something, stop blaming the parents. It's on you." When a Google have vowed to appeal, they say mental health issues are complex and can't
be blamed on one single app. Bobby Allen and PR news Los Angeles and Wall Street in pre-market trading, "Dow Futures are lower." This is NPR. More than 3,000 workers remain on strike in Colorado against one of the country's biggest
meat-packing plans, unionized workers are demanding better wages and safety conditions from JBS. The company says its facility in Greeley, Colorado is still open and more people are returning to work.
This is the first strike against a meat-packing plant in the U.S. in 40 years.
GIG workers who deliver food for door-dash, Uber-Eats and grubhub are feeling the pinch of higher gas prices. The drivers and at least one business are making changes as NPR's bill chapel reports. Delivery drivers are feeling a ripple effect of the U.S. and is really worn Iran. Lee Dahl delivers for several food apps in Detroit, Michigan.
"I really have changed my strategy since the gas prices went up, really trying to keep my mileage down." Dahl and other drivers say they're now more picky about which delivery orders they accept. Drivers of hybrid or electric cars aren't as concerned, but the analytics from gridwise says gas prices of $4 an up are adding to driver's wage compression in a field that's over
supplied with workers. The U.S. said this week it'll offer some cash back to drivers. Other companies say they're monitoring the situation. Bill Chappell, NPR News The National Weather Service says above average temperatures are going to stick around
today and the south-west in plains and spread into the Midwest. Area's in Illinois and Indiana could see temperatures rise as much as 35 degrees above normal. Some areas could set heat records. This comes after heat temperatures also set a record in the west and southwest this month. This is NPR.
