"Lie from NPR News, I'm Lakshmi Singh.
It was disclosed this week that President Trump made over $1 billion from crypto businesses
last year.
“Those investments have worked out well for the president, but as NPR's Rafael Nam reports,”
many investors in those ventures have lost a lot of money." When he comes to cryptocurrencies, Trump has followed a plan similar to the ones he has used during most of his business career. He earns a lot of money, but is careful to protect himself and his family from any downsides. Take a meme coin he launched, or essentially a cryptocurrency based on things like memes
or even cartoons. Trump does own the meme coin, he just licenses his name. That earned him over $600 million. The coin is up, though. It has crashed.
From over $70, at its peak, to about $1 a dollar today, leading to big losses for investors.
Rafael Nam, NPR News. Hiring slowed to the tune of $57,000 jobs added to payrolls in June. That is less than half of the gains recorded the previous month.
“The unemployment rate ticked down to 4.2%.”
The latest report signals companies are cautious about the labor market stability as the inflation rate remains at a three-month high. At the close, the Dow was up nearly 600 points, the NASDAQ was down more than 200 points. The same daytime heat in much of the eastern U.S. is likely to set records, but as NPR Scott Newman tells, as experts say, the warm nighttime temperatures are also a health
concern. Daytime highs are expected to reach into the 100s for parts of the mid-Atlantic through the end of the week. Ashley Ward, director of the Heat Policy Innovation Hub at Duke University's Nicholas Institute, says climate change is not only bringing hotter days, but hotter nights too.
And that's worrisome, she says. We're not getting the opportunity for recovery overnight.
Roughly 35 million Americans do not have air conditioning installed in their homes, making
them more vulnerable to heat exhaustion and heat stroke. Scott Newman and PR News. Curing health officials say at least six people are dead after an explosive device detonated in a cafe in Damascus and PR's Ruth Sherlock reports. Somme detonated at a cafe close to the main courthouse, video footage from the scene showed
several injured people lying on the ground. Syria's state run television said dozens of people were wounded. No group has immediately claimed responsibility for the attack. In comments carried on Syrian state media, the Damascus governor, Maher Idlibi, said the blast was caused by a crudely-made improvised explosive device.
The extremist Islamic state group operates cells in Syria, and the attack comes as Syrian president Ahmed al-Sharia seeks to consolidate control of Syria after ousting dictator Bashar al-Assad following more than 14 years of civil war. It's NPR. A former Olympians been indicted in Washington, D.C. for allegedly vandalizing the newly
refurbished reflecting pool. David Hernds been charged with one felony count of property destruction June 19. The Maryland resident has admitted to media outlets that he came in contact with newly peeled coating in the water, but he denies that he vandalized a pool. The administration has accused vandals of messing with upgrades to the reflecting pool and
threatened to impose harsh punishments on offenders. The swift observatory was launched into orbit by NASA in 2004. A rescue mission has been planned to keep it from burning up and Earth's atmosphere later this year. That mission's just been delayed, again, here's NPR's aridanial.
For more than two decades, the swift observatory has been chronicling some of the most violent explosions to have occurred in our universe since the Big Bang to try to understand what causes them, but it's losing altitude, falling towards the Earth, and now it's in danger of being torn apart by our atmosphere.
“That's why NASA wants to launch a special robotic spacecraft to latch onto the observatory”
and push it into a higher orbit. There have been weather delays, and then, today, after the aircraft carrying the spacecraft took off from the Marshall Islands, a technical issue kept the team from deploying the rocket. NASA plans to arrange a new launch date after examining what happened, aridanial NPR News.
Another swift as people's attention at A New York City, Washington City of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey really do get married to Mar at Madison Square Garden according to rumors. This week on Wayway, John Telly, we talked to best-selling author Carrow Clare Burke about how it feels to write the hip-book of the summer. "I've been very dissociative, so that's a problem for my future with aridans."
"Yeah, I say. "Let's talk about the fact you're not in therapy, that's fascinating." "Don't miss our full conversation and the rest of our games, listen to the Weightweight
