"Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Nor-ROM.
go to Islamabad tomorrow night, for further negotiations to end the Iran war.
“As NPR's Tamara key three ports, the announcement came in a post that included new threats”
to target civilian infrastructure in Iran. Trump said Iran's targeting of ships in the straight of Hormuz was a total violation of the ceasefire agreement. But, in person, talks to end the war are resuming anyway." "We're offering a very fair and reasonable deal, and I hope they take it, because if they don't, the United States is going to knock out every single power plant and every
single bridge in Iran. No more Mr. Nice Guy," exclamation point. Trump made similar threats two weeks ago, and then just 90 minutes before his self-imposed
deadline announced the ceasefire. Now, the clock on that pause and hostilities is ticking
down, and the threats are picking up. Tamara key and PR news. Meanwhile, a ceasefire is an effect in Lebanon, where Israeli forces have been battling
“Hezbollah, the militant group back by Iran. NPR's Eleanor Bearsley reports from Jerusalem.”
"It is holding for now, but it is really being tested this weekend. A French President Emmanuel Macron says a French soldier in the UN peacekeeping force there was killed from likely from Hezbollah. Though Hezbollah says it had nothing to do with his death. Separately, the Israeli military said it fired on what it called several threats that encroached in its zone over the weekend, and also in Israeli soldier died when his vehicle ran over a mine."
Eleanor Bearsley reporting from Jerusalem. She says the Israelis are not happy with the 10-day pause that polls show they think the Israeli army was making progress against Hezbollah. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had agreed to the ceasefire at the urging of President Trump. Wall Street will be looking for a lot of reassurances from big companies this week. The conflict in the Middle East has left many investors on edge. NPR's Maria Aspen has more.
"It's the height of our new season when big companies reveal their results for the last three months. And tell investors how they're feeling about the broader economy. So far, things have been looking pretty rosy despite weeks of uncertainty over the war and Iran. JP Morgan Chase and other big banks say their customers are feeling fine and continuing to spend money. And by the end of last week, the benchmark S&P 500 and the tech heavy NASDAQ had hit new highs.
But this week will bring many more corporate report cards and a fuller picture of how corporate America is doing. The struggling insurance giant United Health Group is due to face investors, as is United Airlines and Elon Musk's Tesla, Maria Aspen and PR News. "This is NPR News in Washington. A fire swept with village and Malaysia today, destroying nearly 1,000 homes. It happened on Borneo Island where wooden houses are built on
stills and closed together. It's home to some of Malaysia's poorest communities. Police say no deaths were reported. At least six people were killed and more than a dozen injured in the Ukrainian capital, Kiev. After a gunman opened fire outside a supermarket yesterday. NPR's UNICA Kisses reports. "Ukrainian authorities said the gunman set fire to his apartment in Kiev, then grabbed his hunting rifle and shot it people on the street. He had taken hostage
and a nearby supermarket when special police forces shot him dead. Police identified him as a 58-year-old native of Moscow. They did not release his name. In a video address, Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky said investigators are trying to establish a motive. "Trap, I'm curious, your course will be done." He said they are checking every detail, going through his electronic devices and all other connections. He cranes prosecutor John also
the shooting is being probed as a terrorist act. Joanna Kikassas and PR News, Kiev.
China held its second half marathon including humanoid robots yesterday. I'm sorry today.
In last year's race, most of the robots weren't able to finish, and those who did were slower than human runners. This year several of the robots were noticeably faster than professional athletes. The winner of the race finished in 50 minutes and 26 seconds. That several minutes faster than a world record set by a gondon runner last month. I'm Nora Rom and PR News in Washington. "What happens when our political party becomes the prism through which we see every other
“aspect of our identities?" What we're living through, I think, is really the two parties taking”
opposite sides on whether we want to keep making this type of social progress or whether we want to go back in time. This is the MPR's coach podcast and the MPR app or wherever you get your Thank you.
