"Live from MPR News and Washington," on Corv.
bombing Iran if he doesn't like the tentative peace deal with Iran or Iran's behavior.
“And Pierre's A.A. Batrawie says a little is known about the memo of understanding between”
the U.S. and Iran.
They say the first is ending the war.
The second is that Iran would open the street of hermuse again for commercial shipping, and the third is that the U.S. would end its blockade of Iranian ports. Iran also says that this is a one-and-a-half-page memorandum of understanding, and that after it is signed on Friday, the two sides will sit down for talks on the thorniest issues.
That's Iran's nuclear program and U.S. sanctions. And Pierre's A.A. Batrawie reporting. President Trump has been talking about the tentative deal at the G7 summit in France that is now wrapping up. Trump is expected to hold a news conference soon.
The G7 leaders praised the proposed deal, but have called for an additional one to bring peace and stability to the Middle East.
“Stocks opened higher this morning as investors wait to hear from the new chair of the federal”
reserve this afternoon. And Pierre Scott Horstley reports the Dow Jones industrial average rose about 200 points in early trading.
"Bet Chairman Kevin Warrish is overseeing his first interest rate policy meeting this
week that comes as a wartime spike in energy prices has pushed inflation to its highest level in more than three years." The central bank has expected to hold its benchmark interest rate steady today. The detailed sales rose more than expected last month fueled in part by higher gasoline prices, spending at gas stations rose 3.4% in May compared to April, while spending at grocery
stores was flat, and spending at restaurants was down. Gasoline prices have been inching lower than anticipation of a diplomatic deal to end the war with Iran, but Triple A says the average price of regular gas is still about a buck of gallon higher than it was before the war started. Scott Horstley and Pierre News Washington.
Players for some 330,000 Haitians who are legally living in the U.S. have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to dismiss a major immigration case.
“They claim new evidence shows the Trump administration misrepresented key facts in the case,”
and Pierre's Nina Tottenberg reports. The Trump administration has repeatedly tried to deport Haitians who were living in the U.S. legally under temporary protected status. TPS was enacted by Congress in 1990 to protect people who cannot return to their home countries because their safety would be imperiled by war, civil unrest, or natural disasters.
At the Supreme Court in April, the Trump administration sought once again to deport Haitians. Many of whom have lived in the U.S. for decades. With a decision expected in the coming weeks, lawyers for the Haitians filed papers, asking the high court to dismiss the case, because the Trump Justice Department, they said misrepresented key facts that have surfaced in a separate case, Nina Tottenberg and Pierre News Washington.
You're listening to NPR News. The National Hurricane Centers as a tropical disturbance of Texas's Gulf Coast is too disorganized to be named a tropical storm. New York pastors warned up to 10 inches of rain could fall from Texas and Louisiana into Mississippi and Alabama. A passenger from the cruise ship with the cases of deadly haunt of virus is still being
held in a federal quarantine unit in Nebraska. And Pierre's Rob Stein reports, the Department of Health and Human Services, is defending its decision to continue holding her. An AKK spokeswoman says, "Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is refusing to let Angela Perryman finish her 42-day quarantine at home because the state of Florida will not post
a guard outside her home 24/7." Building up the virus has a 40% fatality rate, HHS spokeswoman Courtney Spencer added that the decision is necessary to ensure both Perryman's and her communities well-being. Florida, most independent public health experts and even an internal reviewer at this CDC, says a guard is unnecessary, Rob Stein and Pierre News.
Yesterday's World Cup action proved to be thrilling, Argentina defeated Algeria 3-0, star Lionel Messi scored all of his country's goals in a hat trek. He has now tied the record for the most career goals at the men's World Cup. Messi is returning from injury. He wiped away tears as he opened the scoring for Argentina.
Then Core of a Coleman, NPR News, and 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 have every size, each week, this American life, wherever you get your podcasts.
