"Lie," from NPR News, I'm Lakshmi saying.
NPR has confirmed that U.S. officials have signed a nuclear cooperation agreement with Saudi Arabia.
According to a source familiar with the matter but not authorized to speak publicly about it. American companies will be allowed to run nuclear power plants on Saudi soil. Critics have expressed fear that such an agreement could open the door for Saudi Arabia to develop a nuclear weapon. Nuclear developments a key reason President Trump has cited for going to war with Iran. The death toll among American troops is up to 18 now before attending the dignified
transfer for service members, most recently killed in action related to the war. President Trump spoke to reporters today.
“"All I'm going to say is we love you, we love your child, and that's what they are to them.”
They're children.
There's no games, no nothing, that's their child.
And all you could do is throw out your hearts." The administration warrants its prepared to penalize generic drug makers that do not produce in the United States. And B.R. Cindy Lupkin has the tales. President Trump announced on truth social that he would impose a 100% tariff on generic drugs in August, 2028. And a year after that, the tariff would double.
More than 90% of prescriptions in the U.S. are for generic drugs. And most generic drugs are made outside of the U.S. So, the president says this is an effort to push companies to build facilities here.
“The generic drug trade group called the Association for Accessible Medicine says that's already happening.”
Its president and CEO, John Murphy III, says the generic industry has already "grown significantly in the U.S. over the past two years." But he says, "Generes have faced purchasing and reimbursement problems that have made U.S. growth challenging." Cindy Lupkin and P.R. News. The FDA says in the U.S. 9 out of 10 prescriptions filled are for generic drugs. The ex-wife of the ice officer who fairly shot a man in Maine last week alleges that he had a history of domestic violence and racist comments.
And P.R. has made Anderson reports ice is in the midst of a hiring surge. The details about the ice officer's past should have raised red flags. You want to make sure that the people that you're hiring have to temperament and disposition necessary to do the job. At the NYPD, he says recruits go through a background check and psychological tests. And the agency also interviews neighbors and former employers and looks up school records and police reports.
“All that takes time. Ice has hired more than 12,000 officers in less than a year.”
In a statement, DHS says it applies all the "proper personal vetting regulations" but did not provide specifics. Maggie Anderson and P.R. News. U.S. talks have ended the day lower with the NASDAQ down 146. It's NPR News. Former Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro and his wife are set to go on trial in New York for drug trafficking next June. The date was set today during a brief hearing in a Manhattan federal court.
The defense says it plans to appeal the charges partly on grounds of sovereign immunity.
Venezuela's former first couple were detained during a U.S. military raid at their residence. They have pleaded not guilty.
Millions of people along the Gulf Coast from Louisiana, the Florida Panhandler in the path of a tropical storm. Birth up is forecast to generate several inches of rainfall that could trigger flash floods and dangerous storms surge. As the school day goes on, kids have a harder time controlling their physical movements. While in your study suggests this may tell us about students' long-term success in school. Here's NPR's Denaki Method.
As each hour of the school day ticks by, kids tend to get squirmier. But a new study in the journal developmental psychology tracked children from around the country for decades from birth until age 26. As the school day war on, students started getting more mentally exhausted and tended to move around as a result. The kids that got the squirmiest throughout the day tended to have lower academic scores later down the line. Well, those who were able to self-regulate and sit still throughout the day tended to do better over the course of their academic career.
In fact, kids with more self-control were 20% more likely to finish a four-year degree. But the study also notes, not all physical movement is a sign of distraction. Sometimes, the Wiggles help kids process and learn. Genokimetha and Pyrenees. I'm Lakshmi Singh and P.R. News in Washington.
You might have heard of Neppo babies, maybe even Neppo parents. Now, there's Neppo husbands. Spouses or partners to high-profile women writing on their coat tails. All it's been a minute, we talk about the many shapes and forms they come in, and the scrutiny they face. See what shaping culture this week. Watch or listen to it's been a minute on the NPR app or YouTube.
