"Lie from MPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Skivoni.
Senator Lindsey Graham has died from a brief and sudden illness, his Senate office says the 71-year-old South Carolina Republican died last night. President Trump is saying this morning, the death of Senator Graham was a shock and a loss.
“"We'd like to remember the family to be very tough, actually. It's amazing."”
"Mr. President." "He was, he was such an advocate. He was, you know, he, if he wanted to get something, and you know, you had a unique ability who was able to deal with Democrats and everybody. If I had a problem, a real problem, I wouldn't often ask. But if I had a problem with a Democrat, he could work it out."
President Trump spoke on NBC's meet the press. U.S. Central Command says the state of Hormuz is open to all vessels, seeking to lawfully transit the international waterway. This after the U.S. says it struck more than 100 targets in Iran. The U.S. attacks follow an Iranian strike on a vessel in the straight,
with that ship catching fire in the crew jumping overboard. The Justice Department is confirming its opinion several New York Times reporters in connection with their reporting that citing security concerns. The Secret Service had recommended that Trump not fly out of Turkey on the new Air Force One, an aircraft gifted to the President by Qatar.
“President Trump objected to the story insisting the change in planes had nothing to do”
with security concerns. And PR's David Fokenflick says the Times is prepared to defend its journalists. He saw a statement issued by David McCraw. He's a senior in veteran deputy general counsel at the newspaper.
Handles a lot of their first amendment issues are it.
He said, you know, you mentioned they called it brazen. He said the Times's journalists report the facts and advance the American public's right to know how their government is operating and how their taxpayer dollars are being used. He called it a brazen act that should be seen as nothing more than attempt to prevent the public from knowing what is happening
in their country by intimidating journalists from doing their jobs. And PR's David Fokenflick, Houston activists are educating the community about their rights when dealing with immigration enforcement officers after the killing of Lorenzo Salgado Araho, a Mexican immigrant this week. From member station Houston Public Media, King and Vaughn reports on local groups
responding by helping nearby businesses prepare for potential encounters with ICE agents. Jasmine Cutting Gonzalez, a local organizer, is surrounded by a group of people at a cafe near the Houston neighborhood where ICE agents killed Salgado Araho. Gonzalez is handing out flyers containing information for business owners
what ICE agents can and cannot do when entering their establishments.
“One of the most important things that business owners can know is that in order”
for ICE to go into a private spot in their business, that would be for example an employee's only area, they need a signed judicial warrant. Houston officials are continuing to call for an independent investigation into his death. For NPR News, I'm Keenan Vaughn, in Houston.
This is NPR News. Investors on Wall Street are headed for a busy week with the slew of earnings reports
from major banks at a critical inflation report expected.
NPR's Raphael Nam has this preview. Erning season is kicking off again and major banks from Bank of America to J.P. Morgan are set to report the results this week. Netflix will also report its earnings. Investors are also looking forward to the latest inflation report out on Tuesday.
Consumer prices have searched in the past few months. Mainly as energy prices have spiked over the war with Iran. And federal reserve chair Kevin Worsh is set to testify before Congress as part of the traditional semi-annual event. It will be a great opportunity to hear what he makes of the current state of inflation
and economy. Rafael Nam, NPR News. In Europe, the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre and other Paris landmarks are closing early again today because of another brutal heat wave.
It's France's third this year.
Paris is extending heat wave measures with parks open all night drinking water stations. Available, docks set up along the San River for swimming are attracting huge crowds. A very private reunion occurred Friday between King Charles and his son Prince Harry along with Harry's wife, Meghan and their children, Archie and Lilibet. Buckingham Palace is confirming the meeting occurred at Charles's high-grove estate west of London.
The King and not seen his son Harry's family in four years. Relations have been tense since Harry and his wife left royal duty to live in America six years ago. I'm Louie Skivoni and PR News, Washington. This is our glass of the American life. Do you know our show?
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