"Life from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor, Johnston.
President Trump is threatening another round of attacks against Iran."
“"We had a very hard last night, very, very, very, probably had a heart again tonight.”
I'll give a little warning. We're going to hit him hard tonight." Speaking at the NATO Summit in Turkey, Trump declared the USC's fire with Iran over after the two sides exchanged air strikes across the Middle East overnight. "I think it's over.
I don't want to deal with them anymore. They're scum, they're scum, they're sick people, they're led by sick people. And they're vicious violent people. And if they had a nuclear weapon that used it." The price of oil rose about 6% after Trump's comments on Iran, climbing to 78 dollars per
barrel. That's the highest level in more than two weeks. Stokes on Wall Street opened sharply lower this morning after renewed fighting between the U.S. and Iran.
“And PR Scott Horsley reports the Dow Jones industrial leverage lost 530 points in early”
trading. "Crued oil prices jumped after President Trump declared an end to the shaky ceasefire with Iran. The U.S. launch strikes against dozens of targets along the Iranian coast. In retaliation for attacks on several ships, trying to cross the straight-of-war moves.
The renewed fighting could put more up a pressure on domestic energy prices. Triple A says retail gas prices rose less than a penny a gallon overnight. The springtime spike in jet fuel prices has been costly for U.S. airlines, newly released
government figures, so U.S. carrier spent more than $6 billion on jet fuel during the month
of May. That's an 84% increase from the same month a year ago. Asian stocks were mixed overnight, down in Tokyo, Seoul, and Shanghai, but up in Hong Kong. Scott Horsley and PR News Washington.
“"Halth officials and Gaza say airstrikes carried out by Israel had killed at least eight”
Palestinians, and PRs on his father reports the victims included two children and an official from an Egyptian aid group." "Halth officials say Israeli airstrikes across Gaza killed eight Palestinians on Tuesday at a time when thousands were watching Egypt play against Argentina in the World Cup. Those killed included two brothers, Aegis Tinn and Eight, and an official with the Egyptian
Relief Committee of Parieting in Gaza. The aid organization says Mohammed and Wahaide is its fourth official killed during the cease fire. Israeli military says it struck a Hamas operative traveling in a vehicle in northern Gaza, and that's its reviewing reports that civilians were harmed.
According to all the officials, 1,000 and 80 Palestinians have been killed during the cease fire in Gaza, and as well, PR News Gaza." A massive wildfire in southern Colorado continues to burn after destroying hundreds of homes and other buildings, firefighters across the west are working to contain other large fires and Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, and Washington.
This is NPR News. The governor of Illinois has signed new legislation aimed at increasing oversight of advanced artificial intelligence systems. The measure requires developers to disclose how they evaluate catastrophic risks and report serious incidents within set deadlines.
Families with school children have started to receive their school supplies for the fall, survey show many, are expecting to spend more. NPR is a Lena Seljuk reports. Most of back to school shopping happens much closer to the start of the school year, but a survey by the National Retail Federation finds that more back to school shoppers have gotten
a head start early then in years past, almost a third, say they've started looking.
Malaysia is a big concern so people are deal hunting, but also more families seem to be getting their school lists earlier this year. In another survey by the consulting firm PWC, a much greater share of shoppers this year say they expect to spend more on back to school purchases from a year ago. PWC estimates that an average family might spend $922 on close shoes back back slapped
shops and other technology and supplies, Alina Seljuk NPR news the Trump administration is canceling plans to put Harriet Tubman on the $20 bill. The idea was first announced during the Obama administration to replace President Andrew Jackson with the abolitionist on the front of the bill. The first Trump administration delayed the plan and the Biden administration later tried
to revive it. The currency was originally set to debut in 2020 in line with the 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment, this is NPR News.
