Lime from NPR News in Washington, on Corva Coleman, there are primary electio...
states today, Maine, Nevada, North Dakota, and South Carolina.
“In Nevada, the gubernatorial primary has drawn national attention, Democrats who are running”
for the nomination include Nevada State Attorney General Aaron Ford, and Washington County Commissioner Alexis Hill. On the Republican side, incumbent Governor Joe Lombardo is facing six GOP challengers. NPR Sage Miller says Democrats want to take on Lombardo, who has been endorsed by President Trump.
Democrats believe they have a shot at winning the office. That's because Trump is pretty unpopular in Nevada at the moment. Tourism is down in a state that really relies on it. Gas is expensive. The war in Iran is unpopular.
His immigration and tariff policies aren't boating well. And all of that is making it harder for Republican Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo to keep his job in November. SPR Sage Miller reporting. Russia's government is acknowledging that weeks of Ukrainian drone attacks are behind recent
“shortages of gasoline in parts of the country.”
From Moscow, NPR's Charles Means, as details. Russia's energy ministry set an uptick in enemy aerial attacks was to blame for gas shortages and several regions of southern Russia that includes the Crimean Peninsula, which Russia legally sees from Ukraine in 2014, where long lines outside gas stations amid strict fuel rationing have become the new normal.
Ukraine says it strikes on Russian energy infrastructure, or aimed at limiting the Kremlin's windfall from searching global energy prices amid conflicts in the Middle East. They're impacted to see the reduction of Russia's oil export capacity by up to 40% according to some estimates. Even as Russian President, Vladimir Putin, has insisted the attacks have had minimal negative
impact on Russia's larger economy. Charles Means, impure news. Moscow. The World Health Organization says more than 100 confirmed Ebola deaths have been reported in Democratic Republic of the Congo.
“The United States is trying to set up a quarantine facility in Kenya to treat Americans who”
may have the disease. Michael Koloki reports protesters against the facility are demonstrating in Kenya. protesters in the central Kenyan town of Nanuki shouted slogans calling on authorities to block a planned U.S. Ebola quarantine facility at a nearby military base. Business was disrupted as police engaged demonstrators in running battles.
Last month, the White House said that the U.S. was setting up a facility in Kenya, where Americans who had been exposed to Ebola would be quarantined. A Kenyan court later temporarily blocked those plans. Meanwhile, authorities in the Democratic Republic of Congo say the presence of armed groups is hampering efforts to assist communities affected by the Ebola outbreak for NPR news
of Michael Koloki in Nairobi. The Pentagon says a U.S. military helicopter went down near the street of horror moves yesterday to crew members aboard were safely rescued. This is NPR. An earthquake with a magnitude of 6.1 struck off the northern coast of Cuba yesterday.
It was so powerful that people in wide parts of Florida felt the shaking.
Some buildings were evacuated in Miami-Dade County as a precaution, but no damage or injuries were reported. The U.S. geological survey says this is the strongest earthquake measured by modern instruments in this region since 1950. A college football player who admitted to sports gambling will be allowed to keep playing,
at least for now, in ruling that has stunned college sports a Texas judge has blocked a decision by the NCAA to revoke Texas Tech Star, Brendan Sorsby, eligibility, and PR's Christian Wright reports. A Texas judge restored Sorsby's NCAA eligibility and said the Texas Tech quarterback would suffer a reputable harm if he didn't get to play college football anymore.
Sorsby's attorneys have argued the NCAA ban is discrimination. Sorsby says gambling is an addiction. He entered a treatment program and was diagnosed with a gambling disorder. The transfer to Texas Tech acknowledged betting thousands of dollars, including on his own team when he played for Indiana University.
The NCAA said in a statement on X, the court's decision undermines and corrupts the integrity of sports, and that it is committed to supporting student-athlete mental health. The athletic reports the NCAA has filed a notice of appeal. Christian Wright and PR news. Game 4 is tonight in Las Vegas, in the Stanley Cup final, the Vegas Golden Knights
lead the Carolina Hurricanes to games to one in the men's pro hockey championship. I'm Core of a Coleman and PR news in Washington. This is our glass. On this American life, when they mean like, it's a good mystery. Sometimes about really big things, but most times, the little mysteries are the best.
Our lost and found is currently filled with pants, I don't know what I've never seen
this happen. This is true. Mysteries of every size each week, this American life, wherever you get your podcasts.
