Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Wilman.
The US is rarely wore with Iran as now begun its fourth month with no sign of a peace
deal.
“Right now the Trump administration and Tehran are negotiating the terms of an extended”
ceasefire, but as NPR's camera Keith tells us it's not clear what may come out of that effort. On Friday, President Trump announced he was heading into the situation room for a high-level meeting about the potential deal, quote, "to make a final determination." He was there for two hours, and we still don't know what he decided.
Over the past two months there have been many threats from President Trump and claims of a deal being near, then last week he said he might not even sign the deal unless Gulf Arab states like Qatar signed the Abraham Accord, normalizing relations with Israel. Late Sunday night, President Trump used social media to admonish what he called political hacks for complaining about the direction of the peace process.
Israeli troops have captured a strategic mountain in southern Lebanon, the mountain is taught by both for canceled and has been the focus of intense fighting for several days. Israel's military says forces had to fight Hezbollah militants and nearby villages before reaching the mountains up.
“The most recent war between the two sides began in March.”
United auto workers walked off the job early Monday morning at a Michigan factory that makes axles for general motors pick-up trucks, those are some of that company's most profitable vehicles, UAW President Sean Fein had managed the GM bosses.
This company has made $8.4 billion in the last decade, while some of their workers are
sleeping in their cars. This CEO has made $11 million in the last decade, while workers continue to scrape to get by the UAW is pushing for wage increases. The union says workers made sacrifices to keep the plant open in 2008. Workers at the plant now top out at $22 an hour compared to $29 an hour in 2008.
In Georgia Democratic U.S. Senator John Ossoff and Democratic candidate for Governor Kisha Lansbottom, sailed their first campaign of end of the last Sunday from Georgia Public Broadcasting Sarah Callis reports. Assoff is seeking a second term, he promoted his own policies at the joint rally and also voiced his support for bottoms.
“"We will win with a coalition that extends far beyond party lines, because this campaign's”
not just for Democrats. It's for everyone who sees things spiraling out of our control." Both bottoms and Ossoff will be at the top of the ballot in November. Their Republican opponents will be decided on June 16 after the primary election runoff. Georgia is a swing state with two Democratic senators in a Republican governor.
The winner of the Senate race in Georgia could determine the balance between the parties and the Senate for the next two years. For NPR News, I'm Sarah Callis in Atlanta. "And you're listening to NPR News." Ukraine launched strike Sunday on Russian energy sites, Russian reports say the attack set
fire to a fuel storage facility in the Rostoff region. The civilian infrastructure was also reportedly damaged in Seratov Province. Ukraine says Russia's energy supplies are helping to fund their invasion of Ukraine. A right-wing lawyer who's promised a security crackdown won the most votes in Colombia's first round presidential election Sunday, but because no candidate received more than half
the ballot, the top two vote gathers will meet in a runoff election in June. John Otis says more.
"A bilardo de la espreia, a right-wing defense attorney who has never held elected office,
on nearly 44% of the votes, according to official results. Coming in second with about 41% was Iván Cepeda, a left-wing senator and protégé of outgoing president Gustavo Petro. A mid-assurge in guerrilla violence, kidnapping, and extortion, Delhi Espreia says he will launch a military offensive and build ten so-called mega-prisons.
By contrast, Cepeda supports peace negotiations with the rebels. The two will meet in a runoff election on June 21st. For MPR News, I'm John Otis in Bogota, Colombia." Finland won the Icehockey World Championship on Sunday. It's that country's fifth time to win the gold.
Finland beats Switzerland one-o-one overtime with a constant Hellenius of the Buffalo Saber scoring the loan gold ten minutes and 42 seconds into extra time. The 20-year-old Hellenius netted from the right circle, Norway's stunned Canada earlier in the day with a 32-over-time win for the Bronze Medal. I'm Dale Wilman, NPR News.
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