"Live from MMPR News, I'm Jyle Snyder, but as well as acting president, Delcy...
is warning that the death toll will likely rise as emergency crews reach devastated,
“reach areas devastated by back-to-back earthquakes, so BBC's will grant."”
The interior minister, Deostyle Cabello, has been on state television and said that there are collapsed buildings in Caracas, so we're trying to find out exactly how many and whether or not people are trapped inside, of course, we've seen images of emergency services on the scenes. There, a tsunami warning has now been lifted.
It was triggered for parts of the Caribbean, Adrober, and Boniteir, and obviously for Venezuela itself. The tremors were felt as far as way as the Colombian capital Bogota, and it does seem that many thousands of residents of the Venezuelan capital Caracas remain outside their homes. The buildings may have been cracked, or they may simply be too scared, fearful of off-the-shocks
to go back inside their apartments at their stage." "Quake, sir, reported to be among the strongest hit Venezuelan more than a century. Washington, D.C., President Trump suddenly canceled plans to sign bipartisan legislation Wednesday, and tended to lower housing costs for Americans.
“In Paris, Franco-Rodonius reports that Trump says he will not 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, Ordonius, in Pyrenees, the White House.
"The projections from the U.S. Postal Service show the self-funded mailing agency will not run out of cash until at least 2031. And Piers Hansi Lawong reports it comes after the Postal Service stopped contributing to work a retirement plan." With people sending a lot less mail compared to decades ago, Postmaster General David
Standard told Congress back in March that the U.S. Postal Service may have to stop deliveries next year because of a cash crisis. But Sino now says that has been delayed until sometime between 2031 and 2034.
"What we are doing right now is we're basically borrowing money from our retirement plans
to fund current operations. I'm not particularly comfortable with that. None of us should be comfortable with that." U.S. P.S. is a financial supporter of NPR. Back in 1970, Congress passed a law that set up the mailing agency to be self-funded through
selling stamps and service fees, not tax dollars. Congress calling for Congress to consider changing a legal requirement for the Postal Service to deliver mail at least 60s a week to just about every address in the country. "This is NPR news." And taxes can't mystic as filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy.
The filing Wednesday comes nearly a year after catastrophic flooding in the Texas Hill Country killed 25 campers and two teenage counselors. The owner of the camp was also killed in the flood that hit over the 4th of July weekend families of the victims filed a lawsuit to November. A group of former federal government employees has recreated a widely used website about
climate change in Piers or Becker Hershey reports. The original website, climate.gov was run by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Noah. It was home to data about how temperature and rainfall have changed in the U.S. over time, and years of federal climate research and reports.
The website was designed to make such information easily available to the public. The Trump Administration shuddered the site last year and laid off many of those who maintained it. Noah says the information from climate.gov was relocated to other parts of the agency's website.
Now, a group of those former employees has resurrected the website as climate.us. The news site also includes climate data collected in the last year. Rebecker Hershey and PR news.
“Where will come soccer, Mexico now three for three?”
Mexico had already booked a spot in last 32, but finished a group stage in Mexico City last night with a third straight victory. A three goals to nil win against the Czech Republic. Switzerland meanwhile wrapped up first place in group B with a two to one victory over Canada, which took second place, both teams moving on to the knockout round.
I'm Joel Snyder and PR news. 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 of every size each week, this American life, wherever you get your podcasts.
