Live from NPR news in Washington, on Rylan Barton, President Trump is warning...
U.S. will start bombing Iran at a "much higher level" and "intensity" if its leaders
“don't agree to a deal, but as NPR's Franco Ordonia's reports, Trump also says a deal”
is very possible. "The President stopped the U.S. military operation, escorting foreign ships through the state of Hormuz to see if negotiators can finalize and sign an agreement. Looking at the White House, Trump insisted that the U.S. had won the war, and that it's now time to quote, "get what we have to get."
"We've had very good talks over the last 24 hours, and it's very possible that we'll make a deal." But he also acknowledged that they don't have a deal yet. "We've had some good talks before, isn't it? And all of a sudden the next day there, like, they forgot what happened."
And he says there is no deadline for the talks, Franco Ordonia's NPR news. G7 Trade Ministers met in Paris today, under the shadow of the Iran War, NPR's Eleanor Beardsley reports G7 Unity is also being tested by threats from President Trump to raise tariffs on EU-made cars.
“"Trump claimed Brussels is not complying with a trade deal reached last year in Turnberry”
Scotland, but analysts say he likely reacted because of the German Chancellor's recent comments that Iran is humiliating the U.S. in the straight-of-formu's EU trade commissioner Mauro Sefkovic said both sides are trying to lower tensions." "The main topics for ministers, how to deal with China's industrial overcapacity, there
are differences on how to reduce reliance on China, and securing critical mineral supplies
so it's not to be held hostage by certain countries. "Commers Secretary Howard Lutnik appeared before a House Committee investigating sex offender Jeffrey Epstein today. Lawmakers are seeking answers about Lutnik's contact with Epstein after Epstein's 2008 conviction for sexually abusing an underage girl in Florida.
Republican House oversight chair James Comer says the public will judge whether Lutnik's credibility was damaged or not from statements he made about his contact with Epstein and from information that's come out in the Epstein files."
“"The only thing that I'd seen that Lutnik did wrong was, wasn't her personal, on the”
brief visit to the island with his family. He corrected that in his opening statement, and we'll continue our investigation, and if we find that there were any misstatements about Lutnik, it's a felony to a lot of Congress and he'll be held accountable." Lutnik says he's done nothing wrong, the committee says an interview transcript will be released.
A late spring snowstorm in Colorado dropped about two feet of snow and some mountain communities and boulder got about a foot. You're listening to NPR news from Washington.
Apple has agreed to a $250 million settlement over false advertising of series AI capabilities.
The lawsuit claims Apple misled consumers by promoting features that didn't exist when the iPhone 16 launched in 2024 if approved the deal means owners could receive up to $95 for each eligible device. Brazil's president De Silva is heading to the U.S. for a meeting with President Trump tomorrow as Julia Caronero reports the visit was announced at the last minute but has been
in the works for months. "The official visit in Washington comes with great expectation in Brazil. Due to the ups and downs in U.S. Brazil relations in the past year, the hefty U.S. tariffs imposed on Brazil in exports last year were gradually dropped after talks between both countries reignited, but there are big differences between Trump and Lula on matters
like the Iran War and the U.S. intervention in Venezuela criticized by the leftist leader making this a thorny meeting." The president said to discuss economic and security matters, "According to Vice President Geraldo Alpning, Brazil will propose an agreement to combat organized crime. The country has been resisting U.S. pressure to designate criminal factions as terrorist
organizations. For NPR News, I'm Jelikah Nairu in Rio." Fox Sports is offering $50,000 for someone to watch all 104 men's World Cup soccer games in a glass cube in Times Square this summer, the Chief World Cup Watcher will be required to watch every minute of the matches on Fox One.
The person will have to make social media posts and turn every game into a live watch party for tourists and others passing by. This is NPR News." Right now, we are living through some of the most tumultuous political times our country has ever known.
I'm David Remnick and each week on the New Yorker Radio Hour, I'll try to make sense of what's happening alongside politicians and thinkers like Cory Booker, Nancy Pelosi, Liz Cheney, and so many more. That's all in the New Yorker Radio Hour, wherever you listen to podcasts.
