"Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Ryland Barton.
Kentucky Republican Senator Rand Paul has published what he says are diary entries written
“by Dr. Anthony Fauci during the pandemic.”
The release highlights an ongoing disagreement between some politicians and scientists of the origin of the coronavirus, and PR's already Daniel has more." The debate centers around whether the virus originated naturally in an animal and spilled over into a human, or if it was deliberately created in a lab and leaked. And Fauci was writing diary entries about researchers considering both theories very little
was known. Today, many scientists agree the available data support a natural origin of the virus. Felicia Goodrem is a virologist at Dartmouth College. She says this is what happens as researchers gather data.
"You will change your mind.
That's absolutely fundamental to the way science is done, and it's something that Fauci wasn't really given any latitude to do."
“Fauci will testify before a committee chaired by Senator Paul, who says his efforts to hold”
Fauci to account are, quote, "overside," "are Daniel," NPR News. "The funeral for South Carolina Republican Senator Lindsey Graham was held at the National Cathedral in Washington today, and appears Barbara Sprunt reports he was a leading voice in Congress on domestic and foreign policy." Several of Graham's staff members served as honorary Paul Verbers for the Senator who served
over 31 years in Congress, and attendance for foreign leaders, including Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky, a reminder of Graham's role in advocating for both countries. Graham's niece, Emily Boggs-Roberts, called him a family man. "When my mom called, he answered.
It didn't matter if he was about to walk into meeting with the president or another world leader."
“Graham became primary caretaker to his sister Darlene after their parents died.”
She's now been appointed to serve out the remainder of his term. Barbara Sprunt and Pernus, National Cathedral in Washington. "French officials have evacuated 4,000 more people from tourist sites on the Atlantic coast as firefighters continue to battle wildfires, and Pernus Eleanor Beardsley reports their bracing as a fourth heat wave hits Europe."
The precautionary evacuation order covered campsites, holiday villages, tourist residences, and leisure parks in the Jerome region southwest of the city of Bordeaux, fires in France and Spain have forced around 330,000 people to evacuate over the last week. Firefighters say the French blazes stabilized, but could take off again, as temperatures are expected to soar above 100 degrees Fahrenheit by Wednesday.
The European Union's Copernicus Climate Service and the World Meteorological Organization say Europe is the world's fastest warming continent, heating at more than twice the global average. Eleanor Beardsley and Pernus, similar on OXWA, France. Most US stocks rose today.
This is NPR News from Washington.
FIFA President Johnny Infantino plans to create a $20 billion company running the World Cup with
private investors, including the Kushner family. The plan was immediately attacked by Europe's soccer body, which says it's not FIFA's to sell, investors would include a thrive eternal, created by Joshua Kushner, whose brother Jared is President Trump's son-in-law, Trump is an ally of Infantino, the FIFA President. The diarrhea-causing parasite cyclist spores, expected to sicken thousands more as NPR's
Yukina Gucci reports it comes amid deep cuts to public health. "For money to handle outbreaks and food safety states rely mostly on grants from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Food and Drug Administration. The Trump Administration's cuts to federal agencies slashed those grants." Sarah Sorcerer is regulatory affairs director for the Center for Science and the Public
Interest. "Delays lack of clarity, just time-to-solving problems are all symptoms of this broader issue that particular state and local public health departments are in crisis." Many states have cut staff who investigate outbreaks, she says, leading to consumer confusion about which foods are safe to eat, Yukina Gucci and PR news.
Meanwhile, a poll shows that 40% of adults in the U.S. are buying are eating less produce after the cyclist spore outbreak, according to the CBS News U.G. of Survey, confidence in the FDA's ability to deal with the outbreak is mixed, politics appears to be at play more Republicans express confidence than due Democrats. Meanwhile, 4% of respondents say they're eating more produce.
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