"Live from MPR News, I'm Jial Snyder.
led by Vice President J.D. Vance to return to Pakistan. It's not clear when the team
“would leave for Islamabad but a two-week ceasefire with Iran is set to expire on Wednesday”
in Pierskatt-Lan store." There's been a lot of back-and-forth about who might attend possible talks between the U.S. and Iran and Islamabad in Pakistan. President Trump said he is sending a delegation to the talks, but as of now, Iran has not confirmed that it will be participating, even with that commitment from the U.S.
And these talks are crucial for furthering this ceasefire between the U.S. Israel and Iran,
which was only supposed to last for two weeks, and is set to run out on Wednesday here of local time. "The Iran says it is considering attending the talks in Islamabad, however, Iran's team to negotiate or set into social media posts that Iran rejects negotiations under threat. The western farmers anxious to serve the on-again off-again closure of the Stratoport
Moose as fertilizer and diesel prices soar in Pierskatt-Lan reports." "Geo politics is just the latest stress for farmers like Justin Sherlock, who grows sweet, means in corn in North Dakota.
“He's going into his fourth-strate spring planting season in the red, the only way most farmers”
are still able to get a loan from the bank is because land prices are still high, and that's collateral." Farmers are pledging everything, betting the farm, literally, to go one more year, hoping we can make it. And that's not a good place for us to be in."
"I diesel and fertilizer cost due to President Trump's Iran war, capping what's been a slow burn in the heartland since COVID, and then tariffs with soybean prices staying flat and inflation rising, Sherlock says something's got to give soon." Kirk Sigler and PR News far-go North Dakota "Another member of President Trump's cabinet is stepping down the White House's labor
secretary, Lori Chavez de Remer is leaving to take a position in the private sector to remember his facing multiple investigations and two allegations of misconduct.
She is the third Trump cabinet member to leave recently."
Religion back on the Supreme Court docket that just as to say next term, they will decide whether Catholic preschools may be excluded from public funding if they refuse to enroll children with gay or transgender parents, yours and PRs need a total of work." The state of Colorado pays for families to send their children to the preschool of their choice, whether it's public, private, or faith-based, but the state has refused to allow
preschools to participate in the program if they violate the state's anti-discrimination law by refusing admission to the children of gay and lesbian parents. Two Catholic parish preschools challenged the law, containing it would violate their religious beliefs to admit such children. The case seeks to overturn a 1990 decision declaring that neutral laws apply equally to
everyone, do not violate the free exercise of religion. Nina Tottenberg and PR News Washington. This is in PR. After a record-dry winter along the Colorado River, the federal government has a new
plan to prop up water levels at Lake Powell, the nation's second largest reservoir.
Alex Hager, a member stationed KJZZ reports that policy experts are calling it a short-term solution. Federal officials will send water from Wyoming and Utah down to Lake Powell. They'll also reduce the amount of water that flows out of Powell and into the Grand Canyon, dropping water levels are threatening the infrastructure inside the dam that holds Powell
back, and shuffling water around will help keep the system running for now. Eric Balkan directs the nonprofit Glen Canyon Institute. This action that's being taken is a band-aid solution for a gaping wound, because it's a short-term measure that does not get at the root of the problem, which is over-consumption of water.
Leaders from seven western states are under pressure to agree on a plan to reduce that consumption from the Colorado River, but their negotiations have hit a standstill. For NPR News, I'm Alex Hager in Phoenix. President Trump's nominee to lead the Federal Reserve will be on Capitol Hill Tuesday, the Senate Banking Committee is to hold a confirmation hearing for Kevin Worsh, President
Trump has repeatedly criticized the Fed for not cutting interest rates more aggressively. Following Monday's retreat on Wall Street shares are mixed in Asia, stocks in Japan, and South Korea are advancing, but their losing ground in mainland China. The price for a barrel of Brent crude, the International Standard, remains around $95 a barrel. I'm Joe Snyder.
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