"Live from MPR News on trial Snyder," acting Venezuelan President Delci Rodri...
intense rescue efforts are underway, following back to back-earth quakes Wednesday evening.
“In a late night appearance on state television, Rodriguez said at least 32 people were”
killed in some 700 injured. But that initial casual defigures do not include the worst-affected areas. The quakes claps buildings and sent residents into the streets where Porta Maria Grateral is in Caracas. "I wasn't home when the earthquake happened.
It was kind of fast, but it was super strong. So you could actually see the scratches on the walls, you saw and fell how everything was shaking." "The quakes are reported to be among the strongest hit Venezuela in more than a century. In Capitol Hill, the Republican-led Senate has reversed itself, working late into the
night, to vote down a war power's resolution. After passing a similar measure the day before, the vote to reject this latest resolution, blocking the Iran war came after a tense meeting on Capitol Hill between Senate Republicans and President Trump.
“More than 4,600 National Guard troops stationed at Washington, D.C., ahead of the nation's”
250th birthday celebration, there were sent by governors from almost 2,000 states, including some Democrats in Perus cat-lawn store reports." The additional guard members are part of a "summer surge" in law enforcement, announced by federal officials last month. President Trump deployed the National Guard to D.C. back in August of last year as part
of an initiative to fight crime, although the guard had no arresting power. Several hundred are from D.C., with at least 20 states sending troops as well, most with Republican governors, with Georgia, Mississippi, and South Carolina, each sending more than 500. But in recent weeks, Democratic governors have also sent troops to the city, including Michigan,
North Carolina, and Kentucky. The guard are largely patrolling residential neighborhoods and federal property, at a cost of more
than $2.7 million per day.
Catlonsdorf, MPR News, Washington.
“"To Southern Utah where the cottonwood fire has exploded in size growing to more than 60,000 acres”
since it sparked Monday evening, actually we're doing it with a member stationed KU, we are in Salt Lake City, has more." There are half a dozen fires currently burning in Utah, and the cottonwood fire is one of the two causing the most concern for authorities. The fire has prompted mandatory evacuations in Beaver County, and core operations in two
counties temporarily shut down after they lost electrical power due to the fire. A small local ski area was also burnt down. A firefighters are working to contain the fires, but Utah's rough dry weather has made that difficult. More than 135,000 acres have burned across Utah this year, according to state officials.
For NPR News, I'm Ashley Odunia, and Salt Lake City. This is NPR. A federal judge overseeing the Kennedy Center Law Suit says that administrators at the Arts Complex must update him on their plans in the next few weeks. NPR is on a sociocelicous report.
They must also explain why there's a tarp covering a sign at the front entrance. Dr. President Trump's name was removed under court order. Judge Christopher Cooper ruled that the Kennedy Center administrators must explain their operations in programming plans no later than July 31. The Center's current president, CEO Matt Floka, has told the court that he plans to present
the Center's board with several options for both performances and renovations when they meet next month. Judge Cooper also said that the Kennedy Center must explain the purpose and status of the tarp and scaffolding that have been placed over the front of the Arts Complex, where until recently, President Trump's name had been added above President John F. Kennedy's.
On the Stesiod Silcus NPR News. The Electoral Officials in Colombia have declared a "lardo de la Espriella," the winner of Sunday's runoff president, L'Election. De la Espriella is a political newcomer who was endorsed by President Trump. He defeated Progressive Lawmaker, Ivan Sabeta, by a narrow march and de la Espriella's new
term begins in August. World Cup Soccer, American star Christian Policic, hopes to be on the pitch later today when the U.S. plays its final group, "Match Against Turkey," Policic says he now feels great after missing a match with a calf injury, says he nearly played in the U.S. victory over Australia, but was held back to get closer to full fitness.
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.
