"Lie from NPR News in Washington, I'm Lakshmi Singh.
President Trump is rounding out his time at the G7 Summit in France, where the U.S. is
“preliminary deal with Iran to end the war, was top of mind.”
The president went through some of the details of that agreement in a press conference today, and Piers D. Pashivram has more. "President Trump laid out some of the broad strokes of his preliminary agreement with the Iran at the press conference. Trump said Iran will "work closely with the U.S. to turn over the enriched nuclear material that's buried in facilities deep in the Earth."
"Well, we have a chance, we'll do it, but at the meantime, we have cameras on every inch of it. Nobody can do it, and if they do, we'll hit him with patriots, that's all." He said the two sides would begin the technical discussions on the nuclear issues immediately. Any economic relief for Iran as a result of the deal Trump said will be based on merit, and it won't come from the U.S.
So he says other nations may be able to invest in Iran. Deepish Ivaram and Pierre-Nus." The Federal Reserve has voted to hold its benchmark interest rate steady.
“The decision comes as other central banks around the world, have been raising rates and”
response to wartime-jump and energy prices.
The new chairman of the Federal Reserve, Kevin Worsh, is set to hold his first news conference
this afternoon since taking charge of the central bank. The tropical storm brewing off the Gulf Coast is Dousing Texas and Louisiana, and Pierre's Debbie Elliott reports tropical storm Arthur is the first name storm of the Atlantic Hurricane season. Tropical storm warnings are posted from high island Texas to Morgan City, Louisiana.
Forecasters with the National Hurricane Center say Arthur will bring tropical storm force winds near 40 miles an hour, along with heavy rainfall and coastal flooding to Texas and Louisiana. The flash flooding is also possible as the storm moves eastward into Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and the Florida Panhandle.
The city of New Orleans is distributing sandbags for residents to brace for flooding, gusty winds from Arthur have called scattered power outages in and around Galveston, Texas, and the storms also churning up rough surf prompting marine warnings in the Gulf. Debbie Elliott and Pierre-Nus. The Gulf Confesscovo Beach serial killer is getting life in prison without parole, Rex
Heurman, was sentenced today for murders dating back to 1993 and April he admitted to strangling to death eight sex workers, topping parts of their remains across Long Island. The judge, Timothy Masai, a sailed Heurman. "You are disgusting and despicable small man, if you're a man at all, and you're a coward." The victims' relatives were in the courtroom at the time and allowed to speak directly
to their loved ones' killer. Heurman said little in court his ex-wife and two grown children did not attend his sentencing. This is NPR News. The Republican chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee says that the confirmation hearing for Jay Clayton to serve as director of national intelligence has been postponed after President
Trump called on Republicans to hit pause on the nominee and the announcement from Senator Tom Cotton, the Arkansas Republican call the development quote "regradable." A new study finds patients who modify their diet and exercise in their 50s have fewer diseases in their 70s. NPR's Allison Aubrey says, "The results are from a 20-year follow-up to a landmark diabetes
prevention study."
An estimated 115 million adults in the U.S. have pre-diabetes and it's well known that lifestyle
changes can help reverse metabolic disease. Now a new study shows that people who began exercising more and eating better in their 50s were up to 43% less likely to develop two or more serious chronic conditions, such as kidney disease, heart failure and COPD. Dr. Marcel Salive of the National Institute on Aging is the study author.
“I think it's very surprising to people that modest amount of exercise and dietary changes”
can lead to these kinds of benefits. The research found lifestyle changes were more effective than medication at sending off the chronic diseases. I was an Aubrey NPR news. Shopper spent more than expected last month as they got warmer and gas prices started coming
down a bit. The common department says retail sales rose 9/10% in May up from a revised 4/10% increase the month before. This is NPR news. This is our glass.
On this American life, when they mean like, "It's a good mystery." Sometimes it's 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. This is true. The mysteries of every size each week, this American life, wherever you get your podcasts.
