"Live from MPR News, I'm Jial Snyder.
ever to address Congress Tuesday after his mother, Queen Elizabeth II to 1991. The sovereign
“is typically apolitical, but he gave quite a political speech to us lawmakers, mentioning”
NATO and Ukraine and making availed reference to Jeffrey Epstein, as MPR's foreign frair reports." King Charles emphasized interfaith values, diversity and checks on executive power. He called for more support for Ukraine and said the only time NATO's collective defense was triggered was for America after 9/11, and he called for collective strength. "To support victims of some of the hills, the so tragically exist in both our societies
today." A royal aid tells MPR the king intended that line to be about Jeffrey Epstein's victims. The aid spoke on condition of anonymity because they're not allowed to speak publicly. A member of Congress asked Charles to meet some of those victims, but no such meeting is on his schedule. The king's own brother settled a lawsuit with one of the late sex offenders victims, denies wrongdoing, but is still under police investigation.
“Lauren Freyer and Pair News London federal and state investigators executed more than 20”
search warrants to stay at daycare as an autism support centers and a miniapolis area that officials said were tied to fraud investigations, Minnesota Public Radio's John Collins reports. "The Minnesota Department of Children Youth and Families confirmed the operations, saying it stems from information the state shared with federal law enforcement. The morning operations involved federal FBI and Homeland Security agents, as well as Minnesota
Bureau of Criminal App or Henshin investigators. Minnesota was the site of a federal immigration enforcement search this winter that led to protests and the killings of two residents by federal agents. Minnesota Governor Tim Walls says the execution of search warrants is an example of state and federal agencies working together and urged the federal government to share evidence collected in the killings of Alex Pretty and Renee Good in January. For
“NPR news, I'm John Collins in Minneapolis. "Nice to weather service. Still has a tornado”
watch in effect in the Dallas Fort Worth area following severe storms in North Texas where
a curfew is in effect in the city of mineral wells. Powerful winds ripped roofs from homes
and flattened buildings here late Tuesday. Ryan Dunn is a city's fire chief." "We still have a lot to look at and we'll see that the damage is going to be in the morning hours. We're going to come back together and we're going to see what we can do for volunteer support at this time. We do not need any volunteer support from the citizens. We're very thankful for the outpouring support that you've already given us." Dunn says no fatalities have been reported
but at least two people were sent to a hospital that Texas storms included at least one unconfirmed tornado. This is NPR. Elon Musk took the stand Tuesday in an Oakland California court room in a high-stex trial that could reshape the future development of artificial intelligence. Musk is suing open AI. Its co-founder Sam Altman and President Greg Brockman, alleging they betrayed him and the public when they abandoned the mission open AI was founded on.
Musk helped found open AI a decade ago. He left in 2018. A U.S. special forces soldier is pleaded not guilty in federal courts in New York to charges that he used classified information about the mission that led to the capture of the display on President Nicolas Maduro to win more than $400,000. Ganon Ken Van Dyke entered the plea Tuesday. He's accused of using the information on the Polymarket Predictions site. Many U.S. adults sleeping less than seven hours a
night that's according to a survey from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention impairs pink long reports. The survey finds that one in three U.S. adults is not sleeping enough. That leaves some feeling cathartic, prone to accidents, and also facing increased risks of diabetes, depression, and stroke. Dr. James Rolie is a sleep specialist at Rushed University in Chicago who's not affiliated with the report. "So many patients tell me how they go to bed with their cell phone
or their laptop, their tablet." Rolie says much of the time spent doom scrolling could be better spent sleeping while the brain repairs itself. "But a lot of people don't have in some of the issues and could go to bed earlier if they chose to do so." He says those who struggle to fall asleep or to stay asleep regularly should seek medical care and cases of root cause that can be addressed. Ping Huang and PR News. "This is MPR." Every day, NPR reports stories that
keep you informed without fear or favor. That's the promise of a free press in a democracy.
It's in the first amendment. I'm Tom Bowman and I cover the Pentagon for NPR. Stand up for
independent news coverage today by donating early for public media giving days, coming up on May 1st and 2nd. Give now at donate.npr.org.
