Live from NPR News in Washington, on Ryland Barton, the U.
another round of strikes on Iran after Iran attacked ships in the straight of Hormuz earlier this week.
“Earlier today, President Trump said Iranian attacks signal the end of the ceasefire.”
Meanwhile, President Trump is heading back to the U.S. after attending the NATO summit in Turkey this week. He capped off his visit with a few parting shots at some U.S. allies and largely deflected questions about the future of the Iran war and PR's deepest shiver on reports. Trump declared that the memorandum of understanding signed between the U.S. and Iran just
three weeks ago is now over.
The conflict never fully subsided, but now Trump is threatening to hit civilian infrastructure
in Iran, which experts have warned could constitute a war crime before departing Ankara, Trump held a lengthy press conference, defending the war as a success. He said conflict would end soon without providing any details. His two-day trip also included a one-on-one meeting with Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky, where Trump said Ukraine could have a license to make their own patriot missiles to help
defend against Russia. Deepish Ivaram and PR news.
“A team of doctors and biowethesis is raising the prospect that surgeons could ethically obtain”
organs while euthanizing patients who wish to end their lives, and PR's Rob Stein reports that the idea raises many concerns. In an article published in The New England Journal of Medicine, the authors lay out their
views for something they dubbed "death by organ donation."
That, we're involved ending the lives of patients who request Uthanasia by removing their organs. Uthanasia is legal in some countries, but it isn't in the U.S. The idea is that allowing Uthanasia for patients who want to end their lives and be organ donors, this could provide more usable organs for transplantation.
Some biorethesis say "death by organ donation" could be ethical, but others condemn the idea, saying it's unethical and dangerous. Rob Stein and PR news. Stockmarkets slump today with the Dow closing down nearly 600 points is tensions between the
“U.S. and Iran flared up again, as NPR's Raphael Nama reports in "flations", one of”
the top concerns. The resumption of attacks between their countries threatened to keep inflation elevated as energy prices spike again, and it increases the chances the federal reserve may have to race interest rates, but it's not going to be an easy call. Minutes from the last central bank meeting, out today, should policy makers are divided.
They could race interest rates to deal with inflation if they think it will stay high, but that's hard to know. And one wrinkle is that the labor market is also showing signs of cooling down, and normally that's not an ideal time to be racing interest rates, Raphael Nama in PR news. During a speech in Tel Aviv today, former Chicago mayor and potential Democratic presidential
candidate, Ram Emanuel warned that Israel is becoming isolated due to its leadership. This comments reflect a shift among centrist Democrats away from traditional support for Israel. Recent survey finds that 58% of Democrats believe the U.S. is too supportive of Israel. Emmanuel suggests ending U.S. defense subsidies to Israel and sanctioning those who attack
Palestinians. A new study finds many health insurance companies in the U.S. will be raising premiums next year for the Affordable Care Act plans, and PR's Selena Simmons stuff, and says that's on top of steep price hikes this year. After several years of affordable premiums and high enrollment, the Affordable Care Act
marketplaces like healthcare.gov are under new management. Republicans and Congress did not renew billions in extra federal subsidies that have been keeping premium costs down, and so costs for many people shut up at the beginning of the year. About one in five in rollies could not afford these higher premiums and dropped their coverage.
Now a preliminary analysis of insurance filings finds that insurance rates will be going up again next year by a median of 14% according to the health research organization KFF. The millions of people who buy their health insurance in the marketplace often don't have any alternative source of coverage. Selina Simmons-Duffin and PR News.
On this day in 1776, Colonel John Nixon gave the first public reading of the Declaration
of Independence outside the State House in Philadelphia, now called Independence Hall. This is NPR News from Washington. For three weeks in 2020, part of my Seattle neighborhood was taken over by a protest occupation. We were here to protest police brutality, but it ended in tragedy.
The whole space felt darker and angrier. Join me as I investigate the unsolved killing of 16-year-old Antonio May's junior. Listen to we keep us safe on the embedded podcast from NPR.
