Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Herbst.
For the second night in a row, the U.S. didn't attack or run last night, and Iran also
paused its strikes.
“This amig growing concerns in Congress on how the war is going.”
Republican Mike Turner is the member of the House Armed Services Committee. There's bipartisan frustration on Capitol Hill. You're seeing it. Republicans' Democrats that are showing their frustration with how this war is being. This conflict is being prosecuted.
Senator Chris Van Holland, a Democrat, says the war in Iran is using resources that may be needed elsewhere. We have depleted our interceptors, which are the weapons we use to intercept incoming Iranian attacks, which are obviously necessary to protect American troops. And so we are depleting these every day, despite the fact that we could face other potential
conflicts around the world. Both men speaking there on ABCs this week. FBI Director Cash Patel says the FBI is delivering in the fields of cybersecurity, combating money laundering efforts, and violent crimes against children. Jan commons in Brumby reports Patel is wrapping up a visit to China.
“Patel says the FBI has built relationships and found common ground to work with others.”
The statement comes as the US and China agreed to more exchanges and cooperation on law enforcement following meetings between Patel and Beijing's Minister of Public Security, Wang Xiaohong, Wang said that China and the US should engage in a quote more constructive dialogue. Patel said previously his trip to Beijing would serve to continue work on closing
fentanyl precursor pipelines and expanding operations targeting scam centers. Patel has previously said the Chinese government with the biggest counterintelligence threat facing the United States and called for the US to work together with Beijing. The FBI News, I'm Jan commons in Brumby, in Taipei. New wildfires in Oregon and Washington are blanketing parts of the Northwest in dense smoke.
If your spectacular reports, the wildfires are prompting a renewed round of air quality and health advisories. It's been smoky for weeks in eastern Oregon where massive range fires of black and tens of thousands of acres. Jenny Mo owns a popular bakery and has been doing what she can to keep replacing air filters
to keep the smoke out. "I've got a family friend that he's on oxygen and he hasn't been able to leave his house now for two weeks." In the Southwest, some recent rains have helped clear the air, been whagners with the incident command team on the Aspen Acres Fire, which has destroyed hundreds of homes near Pueblo,
Colorado. "The rain has given us a reprieve and will take it." But that reprieve may be short-lived, most of the west has forecast a bacon heat for at least the next week. Kirk Sigler and Pure News, Boisey.
"You as future's contracts are trading higher at this hour, you're listening to NPR news." In Berlin, the man suspected of driving a vehicle into a crowd at a pride parade last night, killing at least one person and injuring dozens of others has been killed in a police shootout. Authorities say they found him today in a suburb and that he charged them with a sharp
instrument and police opened fire. Police say he had an extensive criminal record and was associated with the radical Islamist movement. Many Native American languages are at risk of vanishing, but NPR's cadence mills met a 12-year-old in Michigan who's hoping to change that.
In Michigan's Upper Peninsula, Holden Hoy is building a robot that speaks the Ojibwe language.
"I was already a big fan of robotics and I'm Ojibwe, so I've always wanted to save
the Ojibwe language." Hoy's robot sort of resembles a mini R2D2 from Star Wars. If he was designed in Native American woodland florals, it's fun because you can have like a personalized little robot body on your shoulder, but it also teaches you Ojibwe.
“"You can ask it things like, how do you say bear in Ojibwe?”
And it'll respond." "Makwa means bear." Hoy says it's important to protect the language, because- "Generation after generation is based around this culture. The language is the culture."
Caden mills and PR news, Su-Saint Marie, Michigan. Ford is recalling more than a half million Broncos because of a fire risk. The automaker says a wiring harness in the engine department can short-circuit increasing the risk of a fire. The recall covers certain Broncos and Bronco raptors from Model U's 2021 to 2026.
Ford says it's not aware of any accidents injuries related to the issue. This is NPR.
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