"Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Nor-Rom.
A 31-year-old California man is to be arranged in federal court tomorrow. After last night's shooting at the White House Correspondence Dinner, President Trump was rushed off the stage after the suspect exchange gunshots with security agents. NPR's Franco-Ordonias reports." President Trump said initially thought the shooting was a falling tray and didn't immediately
get down on the ground.
"It's always shocking when something like this happens happened to me, a little bit.
And that never changes." Trump survived two assassination attempts in 2024. The President still has Tuxedo was speaking at a hurriedly-called press conference shortly after being evacuated from the dinner.
“Trump said the gunman shot a U.S. secret service agent who was saved by his bullet-proof”
vest. The agent's quickly apprehended the man, Trump described the hotel where the event was being held as not a secure building, and he argued that it shows why the White House needed a new ballroom, Franco-Ordonias and PR News. The suspect is initially facing weapons and assault charges.
Officials say more charges may be added as the investigation continues. He's been identified as Cole Allen, a 31-year-old man from Los Angeles suburb of Torrance, California. Steve Futterman went there and spoke with people who knew him. On the street, where Cole Thomas Allen lived, law enforcement spent much of the night gathering
evidence that might explain what led to last night's shooting. Allen, a graduate of Caltech, worked for a company that provides tutoring and preparation for college entrance examinations. Among the evidence that law enforcement was looking for overnight were such things as computers, cell phones, and external digital storage devices.
Steve Futterman reporting, Molly's defense minister has been killed in the tank on his residence by armed groups, including his Lama's militants. This comes amid coordinated tax by militants on government buildings and military installations across more than three cities in the West African country, and PR's dual-bright reports.
General Sadduk Kamara was killed alongside his second wife and so-off his grandchildren,
and his suicide car boom was detonated at his home in the town of Katzi, near Molly's capital Bama-go. The attack was carried out by the Akai dialects J. N.I.M. group, and Swireg as about rebels, who were currently engaged in a major operation, targeting government buildings and military installations across several cities in Mali.
Kamara was a central figure in Mali's military junta, and was widely seen as a future leader of the country. Ordered senior Mali and junta officials have reportedly gone into hiding a media tax, including military ruler Assimigoyta, who officials say is alive and is an insecure location. Joe Bright and PR-news Legos
This is NPR News. Millions of birds will be migrating across the U.S. tonight. It's why conservation groups are asking residents to turn off or dim their lights, NPR's
Lauren Summer has more. It's the annual spring migration, almost 250 million birds are traveling
across the U.S. right now. Most birds migrate at night, and summer on journeys that take them from South America, all the way to the Arctic. Artificial lights, like from buildings, can interfere with their navigation.
“So conservation groups are asking residents to turn out or dim non-essential lights overnight”
for the next few weeks. The biggest hotspots are in the south, Midwest, and Mid-Atlantic states, as well as the West Coast, Lauren Summer, and PR News. Ukraine is marking the 40th anniversary of the Chernobyl disaster. The world's worst nuclear accident, and what was then the Soviet Union.
It led to thousands of deaths and devastating harm to the environment. Raphael Grossi, the head of the U.N.'s nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency, issued a video statement today, saying the crisis brought the world together. The accident brought together the international community in ways that were unthinkable before.
We looked at the hardware, the human factors, and the systemic sides of the issue. He said he does not regard Chernobyl as history, but as a living responsibility. After talks with the Trump administration today about last night's shooting in Washington, Buckingham Palace announced King Charles will visit Washington this week as planned. As four days state visit begins tomorrow, I'm Nora Rom, and PR News in Washington.
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Is social media bad for your mental health? We're here for your right to be curious. One big question at a time.
