"Live from MPR News on Jial Snyder.
with Iran, and that there is a chance of a deal. But he warns that the U.S. strikes
“would resume if negotiations fail. The U.S. and Iran have polished strikes over the past”
few days, although Iran's allies are still launching attacks in the region. Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman says messages are being passed through mediators, but that there are no direct negotiations. For hundreds of thousands of Haitian immigrants in the U.S. temporary protected status ended Monday, Roshmukir Polani reports from Florida home to one of the nation's largest Haitian communities. At 6am on Monday, Farah Leru returned home from her
night shift. She no longer has legal status to live or work in the United States. Leru has stalked her home with food and covered the glass panel on her front door because she's afraid
immigration and customs enforcement might show up. If they do, she's memorized her lawyer's phone
number. If I don't get mistreated by ICE at the detention center, I may be killed in 80 and my blood
“would be on child pens. The Department of Homeland Security says conditions in Haiti have improved”
enough for Haitian nationals to return. For NPR News, I'm Rishmukir Polani in Miami. Florida is preparing to execute two death row inmates to his day. It's been more than 60 years since the state of scheduled two executions in a single day as clear a macular role of Memorization WUSF reports. 68-year-old James Duckett is scheduled to die at noon, followed by 80-year-old Dominic Ogachone, 6pm. Duckett was convicted of killing an 11-year-old
girl in 1987. Ogachone was convicted of killing his ex-girlfriend's parents in 1986. Their defense teams say executing two people in a six-hour window increases the risk of a mistake. They point to medical complications, including one inmate's chemotherapy damage veins and the others advanced age. Governor Ron DeSantis has increased the pace of executions.
“Florida executed 19 death row inmates in 2025 and is put 10 prisoners to death so far this year.”
For NPR News, I'm Kermakirola in Tampa. States every lie on the Colorado River expecting word this week on a new federal plan for sharing water from the shrinking Colorado. The interior department is coming up with the new rules because the seven states that use the river have been unable to come to an agreement, Alex Hager, this with Memorization KJZZ in Phoenix. We don't know the exact size of cutbacks yet, but Arizona, Nevada and California are
probably going to lose the most water. We expect the biggest cut cuts to hit the Phoenix and Tucson areas, and officials say the exact size of those cuts will probably be announced Friday. And you're listening to NPR News. Yeah, FAA is warning about hundreds of passenger seats on Boeing 737 max jets. The FAA on Monday issued a proposed airworthiness directive saying the seats may require
inspections in case they were incorrectly installed. The proposed directive says the seats could injure passengers and crew members during emergency landing or block the island slow in evacuation. A Boeing spokesman says it issued guidance about the issue in December and supports the FAA making the fixed mandatory. U.S. will resume limited imports of Mexican cattle on August 24th the easing a year long trade dispute that tightened livestock supplies and push costs higher
across the beef industry. From Texas Public Radio Stephanie, your copy has more. Mexican President Claudia Sheenbaum said the first cattle will cross a Douglas Arizona after U.S. agricultural secretary Brooke Rollins confirmed the date. Crossings in New Mexico open later, and only if Mexico keeps controlling new world-screw worm, a flesh-eating parasite that infects livestock. That's a relief for Mexican ranchers and
protects us feed lots that went a year without Mexican cattle. Texas found its first screw-wormed
case in June. State officials say a major outbreak could cost producers more than $700 million
and not nearly $2 billion out of the state's economy. I'm Stephanie Ecorp, New Mexico City. The CEO of the Cracker Barrel Restaurant chain is stepping down the company announced Monday the Julie Messino is stepping down next month, but will remain with the company until October 9th in a advisory capacity. The move comes a year after Cracker Barrel announced a simplified logo and other changes that threw a fierce customer back last. Just over a year ago, Congress
eliminated more than a billion dollars in funding for public media. We have not backed down. When you donate to independent nonprofits that make up the NPR network, we hold the powerful to account together. It's the kind of journalism democracy requires that we the public need to protect. Don't wait, join the community of people who power this work before the month is out
