Hi, from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dan Ronin.
Iran's foreign minister is at Al-Man today for talks over control of the straight-of-form
moves. This comes as Iran and the United States traded fire this week, which is NPR's Emily Fang reported a temporary ceasefire. Iran's Abbas Iraq G is in the Gulf country of Al-Man today. The two countries have been trying to hammer out an agreement to open the straight-of-form
moves, but Al-Man is against Iran's proposal for Tehran to collect mandatory tolls on ships passing through.
“Iran has been an important diplomatic back channel between the U.S. and Iran as well.”
And the U.S. has tried to open a safe maritime channel that hugs Iran's coast and bypasses Iran in control of the straight, but ship traffic is over all slowed after the U.S. and Iran fired at each other's military assets this week.
Ship tracking data shows the number of vessels making it through the straight-of-form moves
dropping by nearly half on Thursday, Emily Fang and Pernus. In use, in a memorial, was held today for the man who was fatally shot Thursday by ice officers. Witnesses aren't disputing the official ice report which said the 52-year-old man Lorenzo Selgato Arato attempted to ram their vehicle during an arrest.
He said the family said he did not have a criminal record. Federal officials now acknowledge that ice agents were looking for someone else. And the longtime Mexican national who did home construction was not a suspect. Congresswoman Silvia Garcia spoke at the event today.
“It is all of us together because quite frankly, what happened to Missogalo could happen”
to any one of us. DHS officials say the officers involved in the shooting were not wearing body cameras. The Eiffel Tower and other Paris landmarks closed early today amidst another brutal heatwave Francis 3rd this year, NPR's Eleanor Beardsley reports the high temperatures were also causing power outages.
In addition to the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre Museum will close early due to temperatures forecast to sore above a hundred degrees Fahrenheit through next week. Paris is mostly on air conditioned as temperatures are usually in the mid-80s this time a year. Scientists say the frequent and prolonged heatwaves are due to global warming caused by man-made
greenhouse emissions, Europe is warming faster than any other continent. Paris is extending heatwave measures with parks open all night and drinking water stations available.
“Docs set up along the Sen River for swimming are attracting huge crowds as people cast”
aside reservations of a cleanliness in order to cool off. Eleanor Beardsley and Pierre news, Paris. To lie 27th is now the date that the New Gordie Halbridge linking Detroit to Windsor Ontario is scheduled to open. The bridge has been delayed because of President Trump's ongoing trade dispute with Canada.
The bridge is expected to ease cross-border truck traffic along the U.S. Canada border. This is NPR. Today a World Cup double-header starts with Norway facing England in Miami in the quarter final match later Argentina and Lionel Messi will face Switzerland in Kansas City. It's another duordi match to decide the final two semi-finalist.
K-Von Antonio Herdari reports from Miami.
Norway, a nation of five and a half million people faces England, a former World Champion
and home to the birthplace of the sport. But Norway, absent from the World Cup since 1998, has been a dark horse with one spearhead Erling Holland, whose two goals helped to eliminate Brazil. These tallyed seven goals so far. England eliminated Mexico, three to two. The five o'clock eastern time start means the heat and afternoon storms of the South
Florida summers could be a factor. The winner will face Argentina, Switzerland, in next week's semi-final in Atlanta. If England and Argentina advance, it will be a repeat of one of the game's fiercest World Cup rivalries. They faced off in 1966, 86, 1998 and 2002.
For NPR News, I'm K-Von Antonio Herdari in Miami. The German automaker Volkswagen says it's cutting its model lineup by 50% and will reduce the annual production capacity by as much as 25% because of competition for China. This could mean significant cuts at Volkswagen. Hong Kong is relaxing its regulations on where dogs are allowed from more than three decades,
only guide dogs were allowed in restaurants now more than 900 restaurants will allow them as the country attempts to become more pet friendly. This is NPR, support for it. 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.
