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leaders. Some of he's been touting the signing of our preliminary piece deal with Iran.
And Pierce Danielle Kurtz-Lavin says he is portraying the deal with Iran as a victory, but he actually needed an offer. In general, yeah, this gives him a way to move on in the sense that we'll see gas and diesel prices drop, but it could be weeks or more until they're even anywhere near prewar levels. And then for those prices to trickle through to other goods, that could take some time as
well. But let's be real. Those prices are what many Americans care about. So will this ease Trump's political problems? Yeah, maybe some. But there are more complicated questions that hover over all of this. For example, how long of a memory will Americans have for this time of high prices? And then if Trump doesn't get what he wants, I've been nuclear
“front. Does he look weak? Does this hurt his party in the midterms?”
On Capitol Hill, Senate Republicans and Democrats say there are still many unanswered questions about the deal with Iran. And they need more information before it's finalized. At the World Cup in a contest that attracted a lot of off-field interest to Iran. And it's opening match, tied New Zealand at two goals of peace. Steve Futterman reports a match left many Iranian fans toured over who to root for.
This was a match full of emotions and sometimes very conflicted emotions. Before the match, several hundred people gathered outside the stadium here opposing and protesting the current Islamic Iranian government. They were urging people not to go inside. Inside the stadium the vast majority of fans wore people of Iranian descent. But even there, the conflicted emotions continued. When the national team of Iran came onto the field, there were
loud cheers. But when the Iranian national anthem was played, there were lots of booze
“and cheers along with some cheers. And during the match itself, the conflicts continued.”
Some people of Iranian descent were for Iran. Others who say the national team is a puppet of the government were for New Zealand. For MPR News, I'm Steve Futterman at the World Cup in Los Angeles. California Governor Gavin Newsom says he's being investigated by the Justice Department from Member Station KQED. Guy Marzorati reports that Newsom says the probe is in response
to his opposition to President Trump. In a video released Monday, Newsom says federal agents have contacted friends and demanded records. "Don't Trump, isn't just coming after me because of my mean tweets. He's coming after me because I'm considering running for president." The governor's office says federal agents are also looking into the work of Newsom's wife,
filmmaker Jennifer Siebel Newsom. The focus of the investigation is not yet clear. Newsom's
“office has filed a freedom of information request with the Department of Justice regarding”
the probe. The Justice Department did not immediately respond to requests for comment. For MPR News, I'm Guy Marzorati in San Jose. "This is MPR News. Eight people are dead after a B-52 bomber crashed near Edwards Air Forest Base in California. And here's Quil Lawrence reports of playing crashed just after take off on what has been described as a routine test mission."
Base first responders rushed to the spot where the huge bomber crashed on the runway
inside Edwards Air Force Base, north of Los Angeles. They quickly determined the crash was unservivable. Authorities on base said the crew was a mixed of uniform military and civilians. The B-52 Stratof fortress has been in service since the 1950s and been used in conflicts from Vietnam to today's war with Iran. It can carry nuclear or conventional weapons up to about 70,000 pounds of them on missions as far as nearly 9,000 miles. Air
Force officials say they'll withhold personnel details until all next of kin are notified and that it could take weeks or months before an investigation determines the cause of the crash. Quil Lawrence and PR News. Starbuck South Korean operations says it will close all of its stores early next Monday for a mandatory history and social sensitivity training. The move follows a backlash from
a marketing campaign that was widely perceived as mocking victims of a brutal military crackdown on pro-democracy protesters in 1980. The stores will close early so employees can watch a recording of a session happening this Wednesday for executives and headquarters employees. Oil prices falling further following that initial agreement between the U.S. and Iran. This is in PR News.
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