"Line from NPR news in Washington," 9 Corva Coleman, President Trump has said...
Vice President Vance and other officials to Pakistan for talks with Iran on ending the war.
“But a report from Iran's news agency said Iran is not going to attend.”
This comes after the U.S. dumped and seized and Iranian flagged "Vessel" and appears a "betrowate" as more. In a green-y-edited video released by Central Command, U.S. Marines are shown repelling on to an Iranian flagged "Vessel" after U.S. forces struck its engine." Sent Com says the commercial ship failed to comply with repeated U.S. warnings over
a six-hour period Sunday as it sailed in the Arabian Sea toward Iran. President Trump says U.S. Marines now have custody of the vessel.
Iran's revolutionary guard warned it will take the necessary action against the U.S. military
for the seizure of that ship without elaborating. U.S. is blocking the transit of Iranian cargo ships and international waters around Iran as Iran continues blocking most ships from passing through the state of Hermuz. Meanwhile, India says it summoned Iran's ambassador for a tax Saturday on two Indian vessels in the Persian Gulf.
A. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. Meanwhile, Johns Hopkins professor, Valle Nasser, says the door of negotiations between the US and Iran is still open, but with this weekend action, both sides are increasing pressure on the United States. Iran is now getting ready for the fact that there won't be a diplomatic solution, and that
they may have to return to war, and therefore they are trying to send a signal to the US that this is going to be costly, and Iran will retaliate against the US actions as well. He spoke to NPR's morning edition. President Trump is writing again on blind, saying Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. He also writes this morning, Israel did not talk him into this war.
Trump cited the October 7 attack on Israel by Hamas, which is backed by Iran. A new analysis finds the US government could lose nearly half a trillion dollars over a decade if fewer immigrants file their taxes, and PR's Windsor-Johnston reports on concerns linked to President Trump's immigration policies. The research comes from the Yale Budget Lab, which analyzed how changes in filing behavior
could affect federal revenue. Undocumented immigrants already contribute tens of billions of dollars each year through payroll and income taxes. But director of policy analysis, Richard Prisanzano, says "If fear leads to more people to stop filing, or to work off the books, that could shrink the number of people paying
into the system." "If you're discouraging people from doing what they're supposed to do in terms of filing taxes, by data sharing across government agencies, you're hurting the baseline number. You know, in one sense, it's kind of shooting yourself in the foot."
“The report warns that kind of shift could erode a key source of federal revenue over time.”
Windsor-Johnston and PR news, Washington. You're listening to NPR. The US Supreme Court has agreed this morning to take up a new religious rights case. The High Court will review a Colorado law that requires pre-schools that get taxpayer money to enroll children of same-sex couples.
The Archdiocese of Denver argues it is excluded from the statewide program because the Catholic Church does not officially recognize same-sex relationships. Ukrainian forces have again a tax-southern Russia, as NPR's Joannica Kisses reports from Kiev. Russian authorities say the strikes in the South killed at least one person and also caused
fires. Ukraine has been striking Russian oil facilities for months to hit what it calls Russia's War Machine. Russian oil has gotten a boost after the Iran war shot up prices. The Trump administration also loosened sanctions on Russian oil.
In his evening video address on Sunday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said this is unfortunate. "This will not benefit the diplomacy," he said. Every dollar of oil only sets up Russia to fight longer.
Oil and gas are the Kremlin's most important revenue sources.
Joanna Kakeses and PR news, Kiev. The first competitors are crossing the finish line in the Boston Marathon today. This year's winner of the Men's Wheelchair Competition is Marcel Hugg of Switzerland. This is the ninth time he's won the division. Eden Rainbow Cooper of Britain has won the Women's Wheelchair Division.
It's her second such victory. This is also the 130th Boston Marathon. I'm Kurovakulman and PR news. You know, every day on up first NPR's Golden Globe nominated morning news podcast, we bring you three essential stories.
“With the heart of each story, our questions, what really happened?”
What really mattered what happens next? At NPR we stand for your right to be curious and to follow the facts.
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