"Live from NPR news in Washington on core of a Coleman, Iran says it's haltin...
attacks on Israel for now. This comes as President Trump says Israel and Iran are
“"looking to do an immediate ceasefire." He wrote online that "final negotiations on ending”
the war with Iran are proceeding, quote, "subject ignorance or stupidity getting in its way." And beer's A.A. betrroy has more. Iran's armed forces say Israel has, quote, "learned a lesson," and said it was suspending further attacks. It follows Iran saying it launched missiles at Israeli air bases late Sunday and early Monday and responds to an Israeli attack on Lebanon's capital Beirut
where the Iran-backed Hezbollah has offices. Israel says it's air force struck back, hitting targets in Iran, including a petrochemical plant. The fighting threaten to reignite and widen a war president Trump is trying to end. Yemen's Houthis say that as part of the "access of resistance," they too fired a missile barrage at sensitive Israeli sites near Tel Aviv on Monday. A. Abotrroy and Pyrenees, Dubai.
British Prime Minister Kierstarmer says he wants the United Kingdom to become the first
“country in the world where it's impossible for children to take, share, or view, nude images”
on their devices. In a speech today, Starmer issued a threat to big tech company such as Apple and Google. And beer's Lauren Frayer reports from London. The British government says 91% of online child sex abuse stems from images taken by the children themselves. British law requires tech companies to remove illegal content including child pornography. But Prime Minister Starmer now wants them to go a step further and introduce
device controls that detect and block anyone under 18 from sending or receiving sexually explicit images. Because when it comes to the safety of our children, standing by is not an option. If tech companies don't comply within three months, Starmer says he'll introduce legislation to force them to. Companies could face fines and tech bosses could be held criminally
liable. Lauren Frayer and Pyrenees, London.
A second case of the new world screw worm has been confirmed that a Texas ranch, the federal
government is working to eradicate the parasitic fly. From Texas Public Radio in San Antonio, Jerry Clayton reports, some ranchers want more. On Christian beaten harnes, families ranch about two hours south of San Antonio, he says they're hoping for swift action from the U.S. government to produce more sterile flies, which trick the wild insects into wasting their one-chanted reproduction.
We need this quarantine zones and we funding as fast as possible and we kind of need all the above strategies right now, just given what seems to be at a lay and getting production and volumes online. Agriculture Commissioners said Miller last week criticized the U.S. D.A. for what he called a slow bureaucratic and incomplete response to the threat. Texas Governor Greg Abbott,
announced last week he's expanding a statewide disaster declaration. I'm Jerry Clayton, in San Antonio. It's NPR. The men's world cup soccer tournament kicks off this week at stadiums in the U.S.
Canada and Mexico. The U.S. plays its first group stage match on Friday night against Paraguay
in Inglewood, California. As empires Windsor Johnston reports, Kansas City is one of the cities bracing for large crowds. Regional planners say the world cup could bring as many as 650,000 visitors to the Kansas City area. Communities across the region are finalizing security, transportation, and emergency response plans ahead of the tournament. Meg Ralph is the Overland Park Strategic Communications Director. She says communities are also
trying to make sure fans without tickets can still take part. Most communities that I know are offering free or low costs to watch party experiences for people who either don't want to go to the game or can't get to the game. And so that is a really good alternative to still kind of feel that soccer atmosphere. Kansas City's first match is set for June 16th when Argentina takes on Algeria.
Windsor Johnston and PR news. The National Hurricane Centers as tropical storm Boris is swirling off Mexico's southern Pacific coast. It's expected to bring very heavy rainfall when it makes landfall later today. Former Oregon Republican Senator Bob Pakwood has died at the age of 93 according to a family statement. Pakwood known as a moderate who backed reproductive rights and family leave policy spent decades in the Senate. Pakwood resigned in 1995 after the
Senate Ethics Committee voted that he should be expelled over sexual misconduct allegations. It's NP. Richard Reeves is unimpressed by online influencers who peddle ideas about hyper masculinity. You're talking about boys and men. Where's your policy agenda? You're good on podcasts,
“but we've actually done a bunch of stuff for boys and men. Sorry, what have you done?”
Ideas about the next era of manhood. That's on the Ted Radio Hour podcast,
