"Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Nora Rom.
today talking with reporters about the rescue mission over the weekend that recovered
“a U.S. Airman, whose plane was downed in Iran. Trump also threatened Iran, saying”
the U.S. will start bombing aggressively tomorrow night. NPR's deepest shiver on reports."
It was the president's first press conference since the U.S. and Israel launched a war with
Iran more than a month ago. Trump repeated threats to Iran that he's been making for days. On social media, over the weekend, Trump said Iran has until 8 p.m. on Tuesday to make a deal. "The entire country can be taken out in one night, and that night might be tomorrow night." Trump was flanked by CIA director John Radcliffe, defense secretary Pete Hegseth and
joint chief of staff chairman, General Dan Cain. The president claimed Iran "got lucky" when they took out the U.S. fighter jet a few days ago. It was one of two combat planes shot down that day. Deepish Ivaram and PR News, Washington.
“The Artemis 2 crew has now traveled farther from Earth than any other human space flight”
mission. A central Florida public media is Brendan Burn reports. The Orion spacecraft broke the record set by the Apollo 13 mission. The crew force surpassed the record of 248,655 miles set in 1970 by the Apollo 13 astronauts, and are continuing to rack up miles. Artemis 2 mission specialist, Jeremy Hansen. "We will continue our journey even further into space before Mother Earth succeed and
pulling us back to everything that we hold here." That journey continues as the Orion capsule loops around the far side of the Moon from more than 4,000 miles above the lunar surface. The crew is taking detailed observations
and photos of geological features on the Moon from a vantage point never before seen
by human eyes. The loop will sling them earthward with a plan to splash down Friday off the coast of California. From PR News, I'm Brendan Burn in Orlando. "Farm laborers are so into stop at Trump administration rule change, cutting pay for foreign guest workers that adrives down wages for all farm workers, freck Morris of member station KCUR reports." American farmers face a labor shortage exacerbated by President Trump's
immigration crackdown. To ease labor costs, the administration has cut mandatory wages for guest workers holding H2A visas. Farmers appreciate the change. But Theresa Romero, President of the United Farm Workers Union, says cheaper foreign labor means lower pay for
American workers. "We are not lowering the pay on the of H2A workers, we're lowering the pay
of domestic workers or making at these workers more vulnerable." By law, domestic workers are supposed to be protected from harm by the guest worker program. And a comment period is supposed to proceed major changes. The farmers union is challenging the guest worker wage cut on both grounds, friend Pyrenees on Frank Morris. "This is NPR News in Washington." Vice President JD Vance heads to Budapest tomorrow to support Hungarian Prime Minister Victor Orban,
who's facing his toughest election since he seized power in 2010. Orban is a right-wing populist and has a friendly relationship with President Trump. The Supreme Court today threw out an appeals court ruling that it upheld the contempt of Congress' conviction of Trump's allies, Steve Bannon. This clears the way for this missile of all the charges. He's already served four months in prison. A recently published study from the University of Southern California
finds that being vaccinated against shingles may help slow the process of aging. Actually, mild-type reports. This study is part of a growing body of research that shows receding the shingles' shot may do more than prevent the painful illness itself. Island crimens is a professor of gyroontology at the University of Southern California. She's co-author of the new study that looked at adults who had received the shingles' vaccine.
"They looked younger in ways that are basic differences in biology compared to those who hadn't had the shot. crimens says those who have been vaccinated showed fewer signs of
“aging at the molecular level and showed improvements in a key immune response. They also”
had less inflammation. For NPR News, I'm Ashleigh Milntite." In college basketball, UCLA won the Women's Championship yesterday, beating South Carolina. The men's final is tonight. Michigan will take on UConn, a team which has won two of the past three titles. On Wall Street, the Dow closed up 165. "I'm Noraram, NPR News in Washington."
Every episode of NPR's Its Bene Minute podcast starts with a question about how culture shapes our lives. How are we spending too much on other people's weddings? Is social media bad for your mental health? We're here for your right to be curious. One big question at a time. Follow it's been a minute wherever you get your podcasts.
