"Live from MPR News," I'm child Snyder.
President Trump says a deal has been reached to disarm hummus.
“On social media, Trump called the deal "reached in Cairo" between mediators and”
hummus leaders' historic, saying disarmament would come in phases as Israeli forces would draw from Gaza. It's not clear how long the process will take and Israeli support for the plan is uncertain. Americans have long backed Israel, but polls show support falling since the war is in Gaza and Iran, and here is Frank Langford reports on how Americans and Israelis now
see one another.
When Rachel Lindinfeld first visited Israel, she loved it.
"I had stayed Hebrew in college and I actually got to put it in action and read everything around me." But after the huge death toll in Gaza, Lindinfeld, whose Jewish and lives in Washington, D.C., sympathizes more with the Palestinian. "And I'm worried about Palestinians of how they can come back from this."
Mayor Pavlovsky says Americans don't appreciate the threats Israeli's face. In Jerusalem, he lifted his shirt to show the huge scars across his belly. "The stepping attack, the terrorist came with knife and tried to kill me." Pavlovsky said a Palestinian attacked him in the West Bank without provocation in 2015. Frank Langford and PR News, reporting from Washington and Jerusalem.
New government data points to a slowdown and economic growth in PR Scott Horsley on what the commerce department is saying.
"Groast domestic product grew at an annual rate of 1.5 percent in the second quarter.
That's a bit of a slowdown from the first three months of the year, and the growth was really concentrated in some narrow categories. But as you say, the biggest driver of economic activity is consumer spending and that held up pretty well." In sum, we're spending accounts for about 70% of U.S. economic activity.
To appeals courtsers, they ruled against the Trump administration's policy, mandating those who enter the country without legal status be placed in detention. The issue expected to end up at the Supreme Court as in PR's Humanity or Reports. The decisions out of the ninth circuit and seventh circuit courts of appeals argue that the administration is misunderstanding decades-old immigration law.
The Trump administration wants anyone who entered the country illegally to be in immigration detention, while their cases play out in immigration court. Under previous administrations, someone with utter criminal record would generally be allowed to seek a bond hearing while their immigration case was pending. The approach has resulted in the prolonged detention of people who, in some cases, have been
living in the U.S. for decades, and a record number of people in detention. The Supreme Court is expected to take up the issue in its next term. Humanibustio, and Pyrenees, Washington. Spain's Prime Minister planning to visit the Spanish on-clavos, sweat and North Africa. The situation there has been described as absolute chaos, thousands of migrants have
searched into the territory from Morocco, at least nine people have been killed. This is MPR News. Todd Landry means acting attorney to enroll, but his nomination to the post is on hold. While President Trump said there is a day that he could pull Blanche's nomination,
“he also suggested he may try to wait out to key Republicans, John Kornin of Texas and”
North Carolina's Tom Tillis. That issue is a sweeping tax immunity deal that benefits Trump and members of his family. It also included the controversial anti-weaponization fund that Blanche has said has been abandoned. But Kornin and Tillis say they want written assurances on social media.
Trump said he could put Blanche back up for attorney general after Kornin until his leave office. A Florida professor is suing after being fired for a short story. She assigned her English class. She says her free speech was violated.
Nancy Gwan from Member Station W. U.S. F. reports. Venita Prabhakar says she was terminated abruptly for teaching the critically acclaimed short story "Bettering Myself." It's about an alcoholic teacher who jokes inappropriately with her students and was part of a lesson on narrative voice, specifically unsympathetic or unreliable narrators.
The other part of it is well, discussion in critical thinking and offering students a language
with which to discuss difficult things.
“That's what Prabhakar says she explained to the president of South Florida State College”
before he fired her. Her attorney, Greg Gruble, says the move goes against academic freedom. "The entire purpose of college is to be challenged on what you believe." The college has not responded to requests for comment about the case. For NPR News, I'm Nancy Gwan in Tampa.
"I'm trial Snyder, this is NPR." The fatal shooting of a teenager at a protest in Seattle has gone unsolved for six years. "This is open in your faith to how are there no answers." Our investigation has uncovered new evidence and witnesses who say they've never talked to police.
"Did police ever call you? Not once." Listen to Wiki Bus Safe, a new true crime series on the embedded podcast from NPR.
