Live from NPR News in Washington, on Corva Coleman, he was official say 17 Am...
one Britain who were aboard the cruise ship, where the rare hunt of virus was found,
“have now arrived in the U.S. Most of these people are in Omaha, Nebraska, some will go into”
quarantine at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. Admiral Brian Christine is the Assistant Secretary for Health at the Department of Health and Human Services. He says there is very little risk of the hunt of virus spreading. Let me be crystal clear. The risk of hunt of virus to the general public remains very, very low. The endies variant of this virus does not spread easily, and it requires prolonged close contact with someone who is already symptomatic. At least two
former passengers were moved to Atlanta, their conditions are not known. The man accused of trying
to assassinate President Trump at the White House Correspondence Dinner has pleaded not guilty
to the charges. Cole Allen entered his plea at a hearing in federal court this morning and bears Ryan Lucas reports. The 31-year-old faces four counts, including trying to assassinate the President of the United States. At his arrangement, Allen was in shackles and an orange prison outfit. He stood at the podium as his attorneys entered a plea of not guilty to the charges against him. Prosecutors say Allen traveled from Los Angeles to Washington DC by train and booked
a room at the same hotel where the White House Correspondence dinner takes place. Allen then allegedly tried to storm the dinner with a shotgun and other weapons, but was stopped at the outer perimeter
“by secret service agents. He is scheduled to be back in court in late June. Ryan Lucas and”
PR news, Washington. President Trump has rejected Iran's response to a U.S. ceasefire proposal, writing online yesterday Trump described Iran's response as "totally unacceptable." A ceasefire remains in place, but Iran is still cutting off oil-shipping traffic through the straight-of-war moves. The U.S. still has its blockade up of Iranian ports. Trump will meet with Chinese leader Xi Jinping this week in Beijing.
Trump had rescheduled the visit to China after the war with Iran broke out. The issue of the war is likely to be a main topic, but MPR's Deepa Shiveram reports the AI race is also expected to come up. When it comes to AI technology from American companies like OpenAI and Dropic and Google, experts say those models are better than what China's putting out. The U.S. is by some estimates about six to 12 months ahead of China.
So, Trump is right that the U.S. is leading the AI race in that regard. But where China is inching ahead is on AI adoption, how integrated AI is in their society and how accessible their AI products are. In the meeting this week, Trump and Xi are expected to talk about global risk management when it comes to the rise of AI, Deepa Shiveram and PR News. "You're listening to NPR News from Washington. The war in Iran has kept fuel prices high.
The motoring club triple A says the average national cost for a gallon of regular gasoline has reached $4.52. The U.S. military says the remains of a soldier who had gone missing in Morocco just over a week ago have been found. Michael Colokin has more." In the statement, the U.S. Army said that the body of the soldier identified as 27-year-old
“first lieutenant, Kendrick Glamont, key junior, was recovered by a Moroccan military search team”
along the Moroccan shoreline over the weekend. The Army said that plans are underway to repatriate
his body back to the United States, search and rescue operations continue to find a second soldier
who had also gone missing. The two soldiers fell off a cliff during a recreational hike while off duty. They had been participating in annual joint military exercises known as African Lyon, which involved U.S. troops named to member forces and several African countries. For NPR News, a Michael Colokin in Nairobi." The anti-deformation league says former leader Abraham Foxman has died at the age of 86. The 80-year-old statement didn't say where or when he died.
Foxman led the group that advocates for American Jews from 1987 to 2015. He counseled presidents and public figures, he backed immigrant rights and gay rights. Foxman faced some criticism for sometimes quickly reacting to perceived slights against Jewish people. He was also criticized for sometimes easily forgiving those who apologized for anti-Jewish remarks. On Corvo Coleman, NPR News. Dr. Eric Topol says health influencers make big claims about
longevity, but he's offering us a reality check. We can accept that we're going to age, but we don't have to accept heart disease and cancer or neurodegenerative disease. Straight talk about how to grow old and stay healthy. That's on the Ted Radio Hour podcast,
