"Live from MPR News," on child Snyder, the U.
Iran just hours after President Trump said the ceasefire was over.
This comes after Iran attacks several vessels in the straight-of-port moves and pierce Jackie Northam reports. "In a statement, U.S. Central Command says this latest round of strikes is to curb Iran's ability to threaten vessels in the straight-of-port moves. Iranian media say there were explosions in the port city of Bonda Rabas and other areas.
The tit-for-tat exchanges could signal the end of the fragile truce between the U.S. and Iran. The U.S. offered a number of incentives to Iran in the temporary peace agreement
“to keep the straight-of-hormous open and oil prices low, particularly important for Trump”
as the mid-terms draw close. At a NATO summit in Ankara Turkey, President Trump expressed outrage at Iran's attack
on vessels, saying it had reneged on the deal.
But he said he didn't think the war would start again. Jackie Northam and PR News." Returning from the NATO summit in Turkey, Trump told reporters of World Air Force One that he's not sure of the U.S. and Iran will return to a full-scale war, following the fresh U.S. attacks, missile alert sirens went off early Thursday and Kuwaitan ball-rain,
home to the U.S. Navy's 5th Fleet headquarters. Trump Plattener is bowing out in a social media video, Plattener announced tonight that he is suspending his Senate campaign in Maine against Republican and Common Susan Collins, and will withdraw following sexual assault allegations that he denies, impures a later more.
According to Maine's election law, Democrats only have until July 27th to name a replacement candidate to face Collins, thus less than three weeks away, and stakes are really high. Democrats want to win back a majority in the Senate.
“They need to net four seats to get there, and see Maine as key to doing that.”
It's a state Kamala Harris 1 in 2024, and they think Collins is vulnerable. "The Maine Democratic Party says it is planning to hold a convention to fill the vacancy on the ballot. New York City officials still trying to figure out what cause structural columns to nearly snap inside a 37-story Manhattan High-rise, leading to a large scale evacuation of the surrounding
area Tuesday morning. New York City mayors Iran-Mondonies says engineers have not yet identified the exact reason for the near catastrophic structural failure. Collins bent in floors sagged beneath a 10-story addition to the former office building. Police and firefighters evacuated the tower, and several surrounding buildings over fears
of a possible collapse. But city officials deemed the structure stable by Wednesday morning. On Donnie says crews spent the past day shoring up most of the building floors. The project on East 42nd Street calls for 1,600 new apartments.
“It's the largest office to housing conversion in the city.”
For MPR News, I'm David Brand in New York. "This is MPR News. The fatal shooting in Houston of a Mexican national in the country illegally has sparked protests. Onward's gathered at the spot were a federal immigration officer fatally shot the 52-year-old man.
His family says he lived in Houston for more than 30 years, and was close to obtaining legal residency. There are mounting demands for an independent investigation.
A third heat wave is bearing down on France with temperatures rising above 100 in a country
that mostly does not have air conditioning. And Piers' Honor Beardsley reports nearly the whole country is on high alert." The health ministry reminds listeners to drink water, avoid physical exertions, stay in the shade, and call 15 if they come across anyone with a fever or delirious possible signs of heat stroke.
During the last heat wave in June, death throws 62% in the region of Paris, Europe's most densely populated city. The third major heat wave of the year is expected to be both intense and prolonged. Its cause is a high pressure system positioned off the coast of Portugal and the British trials that is trapping heat from North Africa over the continent.
Scientists say it's a blocking pattern exacerbated by climate change caused by human greenhouse gas emissions. Eleanor Beardsley and Pierre News, Paris. At the Wilton 10, a sternum and 23-year-old British player Arthur Ferry is through to the semifinals.
Ferry needed a wildcard imputation to enter the tournament, but he beat thine seated Flavio-Caboli on center court Wednesday and will face Alexander Sparaff in Friday semifinals. I'm Jail Snyder, this is in PR News. 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.
