Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton.
Cutters, Prime Minister Metton Doha today with White House on-voys, Steve Whitcoff, and President
Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner.
“They discussed the next steps in the interim peace deal with Iran, and appears able to”
drown your ports Iran's delegation arrived in Cutter, but won't hold direct talks with the U.S. on-voys. Cutters says it's Prime Minister Muhammad al-Faniay discussed the interim peace deal with the White House on-voys and the situation in Lebanon, where there's a shaky ceasefire. The health ministry there says Israeli attacks have killed more than 40 people in the past
two weeks. Iran says its negotiators are discussing with Cutter-emediators the need for a full Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon in talks today in Doha. Iran's foreign ministry says its delegation is also raising the issue of the release of billions of dollars in frozen assets as part of the deal signed with the U.S.
The talks in Cutter come just days after Iran and the U.S. traded fire, following Iranian attacks on ships, transiting the state of Hermuz without its permission. A Yappel-Srawe and Pyrenees, Dubai.
“A federal judge is ordered to defense department to lift its requirement that journalists”
be accompanied by an escort while in the Pentagon, the rulings and other legal setback to the Trump administration's effort to restrict media coverage of the Pentagon. Most Americans feel proud of their country, but are also worried about its future. The latest NPR-PDS news marist poll points to how Americans are feeling ahead of its 250th birthday Mahum Javed has more.
Looking ahead, most Americans think America's best days are yet to come. Jason Wittington works in information technology in Missouri and identifies as a moderate. He thinks America's future is promising as long as certain things are taken care of. In order for our economy to keep growing and for my kids' generation and my grandkids' generation, we got to get to debt under control.
When asked to think ahead to America's 300th birthday, the majority of Americans say they're not too confident or not confident at all about the future, for up-and-coming generations. Mahum Javed and Pyrenees. Scientists say they've taken a big step towards creating a fully functional synthetic cell and piers' robstein has more.
Researchers at the University of Minnesota say they made their cell from scratch in their laboratory. Researchers have previously engineered cell-like structures, but the Minnesota researchers
“say their creation dubbed the "spud cell" is the first that can perform some of the key functions”
of living cells. Those include the ability to feed, grow, divide, and spontaneously develop new capabilities. Much more work is needed, but the researchers say their cells could someday have many important uses, including helping produce new medicines. This is NPR News from Washington.
Advice columnist E. Jean Carroll has asked to judge to require President Trump to pay her
$5 million from a jury verdict that found Trump sexually abused her in 1996 and defamed her.
The amount has grown to nearly $5.8 million with interest. Los lawyers say Trump is trying to further delay release of the money after the Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal of the case. About 20 states have adopted bathroom bills, restricting transgender students. California is moving against the national tide with a law that takes effect today, as he
bloom from ember station KQED reports. The new state law requires California's public and charter K-12 schools to provide and maintain at least one all-gender restroom. Governor Gavin Newsam signed it in 2023 as part of a slate of new protections for the LGBTQ community.
Jorge Reyes Salinas from Equality, California, a sponsor of the bill, says it's delayed rollout comes as a growing number of states past laws curbing trans youths access to gender affirming care and athletics. And California has chosen this different approach, which is expanding options rather than restricting them.
The bill drew no formal opposition, but Republicans who voted against it raised concerns about the cost to schools. For NPR News, I'm Izzy Bloom in San Francisco. World cup players are dealing with a new rule that results in a red card for anyone covering their mouth when verbally confronting another player yesterday, Ecuador Defender Pietro
Inca Pié was kicked out of a match against Mexico, FIFA created the rule to prevent players from hiding abusive comments. This is NPR News from Washington.
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