Live from NPR News in Washington, on Ryland Barton, back to back powerful ear...
have hit Venezuela collapsing buildings in the capital of Caracas, a high number of casualties
“are likely the first quake had a magnitude of 7.2 minutes later and even larger magnitude”
7.5 earthquake struck according to the U.S. geological survey. The quakes are among the strongest to strike Venezuela in more than a century. President Trump suddenly canceled his plans to sign bipartisan legislation intended to lower housing costs for Americans today and Pierce Franco or Donu's reports Trump says he won't sign until the Senate passes a sweeping elections bill.
The President canceled the signing ceremony which was to be held on Capitol Hill less than two hours before it was set to take place. Trump wrote on his truth social website that passing his save America act is a national emergency and needs to be the priority. Trump has repeatedly pressured Republican leaders in the Senate to force through the legislation
that would add new voter ID requirements and proof of citizenship rules. Senate Majority Leader John Thune has said publicly that the Senate does not have the votes, but Trump says leaders should then eliminate the Senate filibuster to pass the measure. Franco, or Donu's, in Pionese, the White House. The Trump administration has been blocked from making arrests at immigration courthouses
across the country and Pierce Vanessa Romo reports the ruling from a San Francisco-based
judge is the first to apply nationwide.
U.S. District Judge Casey Pitz called ISIS Enforcement Practices, arbitrary and capricious, noting that the agency allowed the arrest of people appearing at some court houses, but not others. The judge also says the agency failed to undertake a thorough evaluation of its own orders before implementing policy.
Immigration Enforcement was prohibited near criminal and civil court houses under President Biden. But a 2025 ice memo cleared the way for arrests when immigration officials believed a potentially dangerous individual might be present at a courthouse. It also expanded enforcement to include immigration courts, where people seeking asylum,
or those with pending cases must appear. Vanessa Romo and PR news. Shares of the biggest maker of memory chips in the U.S. are soaring as MPR's John Rooch reports the results for micron technology are being seen by the market as a sign that the AI data center boom is still going strong.
Macron's revenue in the latest quarter beat expectations to hit 41.46 billion dollars and its profits
soared. The company also raised its guidance for the next quarter, citing strong demand for its
“products, which are crucial for the data centers that produce artificial intelligence.”
And the market seemed to like it. This comes on top of a stellar year so far for micron's shares, which are up more than 700%. The strong results come on the back of an acute supply shortage for memory chips. It's been fueled by the hundreds of billions of dollars being poured into AI data centers.
Micron says it sees no end in sight yet to the supply and demand mismatch. John Rooch and PR news. And from Washington, you're listening to NPR news. A breakaway group of traditionalist Catholics will challenge Pope Leo the 14th's authority next week by consecrating four bishops without his consent, the society of St. Pius,
the tenth celebrates the traditional Latin mass and rejects the modernizing reforms of the Catholic Church. It's planning to live stream the consecrations over four days at its Swiss seminary. The U.S. men's national soccer team plays again in the FIFA World Cup tomorrow against Turkey.
“And they could have a key player returning to the lineup ever during injury as NPR's”
Becky Sullivan reports. Christian Plyssic took a kick to his calf in a practice before the first U.S. game against Paraguay. Then in the game, a Paraguayan defender hit the same spot again. Plyssic had to leave the match and missed the second game against Australia.
The U.S. won both games anyway and clinched the top spot in the group and with it, a favorable position in the knockout round. In other words, this match against Turkey doesn't really matter. Still, Plyssic says he's relieved to be available. "I'm feeling good, positive going into it and hopefully I'll be able to play a part."
The U.S. lineup will look different against Turkey, the four players who've gotten a yellow card are likely to sit out since picking up another yellow would result in a suspension in the must-win round of 32 game next Wednesday. Becky Sullivan and Pierre News, Los Angeles. "Archaeologists say they've discovered a huge Viking age textile production site in Denmark
that dates back more than 1,000 years, experts from the Moosecore Museum say the more than one million square foot site features an area for processing flacks, as well as more than 80 pit houses. The semi buried huts were used as workshops and dwellings in Viking times." This is NPR News from Washington.
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