"Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Core of a Coleman, President Trump has...
the memo of understanding that's supposed to end the war with Iran. Iran's president is signed to two, and Piers Gregg Myri says the memo lays out a framework." The memorandum says both sides will freeze in place as they negotiate Iran won't work on its nuclear program, the U.S. won't impose more sanctions, but there's a lot of
“tough issues here, and the most important is what happens to nearly 1,000 pounds of”
highly enriched uranium. These negotiations are supposed to last 60 days, but that deadline can be extended." "NPR's Greg Myri reporting, the memo between the U.S. and Iran does not have Israel as a signatory. It calls for a halt to fighting on all fronts, including in Lebanon, and Piers Caricon reports
from Tel Aviv. It is not clear if Israel will abide by the memo." President Trump says he sent Israel a copy of the preliminary deal that would open the straight of horn moves and set up further negotiations. But Iran says a major issue needs to be settled.
Israel's campaign in Lebanon. Israel is fighting Iranian-backed Hezbollah militants there, and currently occupies a large swath of the southern part of the country. While Israeli air strikes have subsided in recent days, military officials say they are still responding to "terrorist threats."
“Israel, which is not a party to U.S. and Iranian negotiation, says it will not leave Lebanon.”
A person familiar with communications between Israel and the U.S. who is not authorized to speak publicly, tells NPR that talks continue, but no conclusion has been reached yet. Caricon and Piers News, Tel Aviv. Defense Secretary Pete Hegsev says the Trump administration is launching a six-month review of U.S. forces based in Europe.
He says President Trump wants to make sure that NATO member countries are leading and paying for their own defense. X-Eth is visiting NATO headquarters in Brussels.
Stocks opened higher this morning after a down day, following Fed-Chair Kevin Worsh's first
press conference in that role. NPR Stephen Bissaha reports the Dow Jones industrial average jumped more than 200 points in early trading. "New Fed-Chair Kevin Worsh said, "Expect less signaling from the Fed about its future interest rate plans."
“But investors still picked up some signal that an interest rate hike is now more likely”
this year. That caused markets to slip a bit yesterday before regaining ground at the day's open. SpaceX also had its first down-day yesterday, falling almost 5% and continued dropping when the market opened. But the company's stock is still selling above its initial public offering.
In the average cost for a gallon of gas has fallen just below $4 nationally, according to Triple A. Gas prices are still about a dollar higher than the war before the war against Iran began. Stephen Bissaha and PR news on Wall Street the Dow was now up 225 points. This is NPR.
There are fresh tornado warnings this morning in southern Mississippi. tornado watches are also posted in southern Alabama. The storms are linked to what was tropical storm Arthur. The storm is breaking up, but the remnants are streaming across parts of the southern US.
The National Weather Service is also warning of the chance of life-threatening flash flooding in the region. Flood watches are posted from Louisiana into Western Georgia. New York City is a sea of blue and orange this morning. Fans of the New York NYX are lining the streets of Manhattan to celebrate their NBA
championship winning team. A parade in their honor is getting underway this hour and NPR's Duali Saicato is there.
Over and over, people here are saying they've never seen anything like this.
From the crowds gathered here since 4 a.m. local time to the heavy security presence both on foot, on bike, on a horse, and marked them on marked vehicles. Fans have been cheering NYX and 5 and going horns off and on this morning. Some celebrities just arrived including Timothy Shalame, Martha Stewart and Tracy Morgan and more coming off the buses.
NPR's Duali Saicato reporting from New York. President Trump is scheduled to present the Medal of Honor today to retired US Marines James Capers Jr. that will be today at the White House. Capers is credited with saving the lives of Marines under his command during a 1967 Vietnam when he was injured.
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