LINE from NPR News in Washington, on Ryland Barton, former Attorney General P...
to answer questions on President Trump's involvement in the release of the Epstein
“Files during a closed or congressional hearing today, according to Democratic Congressman”
Rokana Bondi defended the administration's release of the files and said lawmakers need to bring in others to testify. What you told us is that Todd Blanche was really managing the whole thing, so we need to ask about Todd Blanche questions. She also told us surprisingly that the FBI scrubbed a lot of the documents or held a lot of the documents before they got to the Justice Department.
That means that we need to ask cash but tell why were those documents redacted or what documents were missing. The Congressman was speaking to CNN, several survivors of sexual abuse and alleged trafficking by the disgraced former financier gathered outside the Capitol office were lawmakers interviewed Bondi.
A federal judge has ordered President Trump's name to be removed from the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., according to the ruling Congress named the Center of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts as a Memorial, and, quote, "The Center may not be officially named for anyone else except by an act of Congress."
“The judge also temporarily halted Trump's planned two-year closure of the Center.”
These Rayleigh military has pushed farther into Lebanon while launching air strikes and appears a Jane O'Rough reports. Israel launched its most intense air strikes in weeks despite a U.S. brokerate ceasefire. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to crush his bola and said, "Is Rayleigh forces were capturing and controlling areas in Lebanon?"
Lebanese health authorities said the dead included two children and three women in attacks on a village in southern Lebanon. Iran backed his bola said it targeted Israeli forces and tanks advancing in the south. Iran has insisted on an end to the war in Lebanon as part of any peace agreement with the U.S.
Jane O'Rough and Pyrenees, they root. Major stock indexes closed higher today the Dow added nearly three quarters of a percent as NPR's Raphael Non-Reports may have been great for Wall Street, but despite the war of Iran.
“Despite the economic concerns created by the war with Iran, stocking indexes have been”
hitting records this month with the Nasdaq up 8 percent in May.
That's because investors believe the war will end sooner rather than later. Oil prices for example have fallen sharply this month, but it's also that company earnings have been decent and consumer spending has held up better than expected despite the high gas prices, in part because of tax refunds. The issue here though is that even if the war ends, gas prices will take a while to return
to levels from before the U.S. and Israel attacked Iran. So the inflation risks to the U.S. economy are far from over, where I fell numb in Pyrenees. Yes, the P500 and Nasdaq both added less than a quarter of a percent. This is NPR News. Jeff Bezos's blue origin is assessing damage after a rocket exploded during a test firing
yesterday. The company was trying to briefly ignite the engines of its new Glenn rocket ahead of a satellite launch next week, but the 321 foot rocket blew up taking part of the pad with it. A very hot May has obliterated many temperature records across Europe and P.R.'s Eleanor
Beardsley reports scientists say Europe is warming twice as fast as any other continent. Typically, heat records are broken by fractions of a degree, but this week they've been demolished by whole numbers. A new record has been set in England at 35.1 degrees centigrade, or 95 degrees Fahrenheit, which was recorded at London Q Gardens.
The previous May record was from 1922, and a full five degrees lower. Multiple cities in France registered 100 degrees Fahrenheit and above.
Portugal was the first European country to reach 40 degrees centigrade in May.
That's 104 degrees Fahrenheit. And more than 200 weather stations broke May records across Spain. Europe is warming faster due to melting glaciers and changes in atmospheric currents around the continent like the Gulf Stream, which is increasing heat waves and severe weather patterns Eleanor Beardsley and P.R. News Paris.
New Yorkers got to witness Manhattan Hens yesterday, and will again today, it's when the setting sun aligns with the Manhattan Street grid, and sinks below the horizon framed by skyscrapers. The sunset spectacle occurs again on July 11th and 12th, astrophysicist Neil Degrasch Tyson coined the name in 1997 after being inspired by a visit to Stonehenge.
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