"Life from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Herbst.
President Trump says he is bored of peace as brokered and agreement with the militant
“group Hamas to disarm in Gaza, hailing it as a historic breakthrough, but Hamas was”
circumspect in his response today as impairs Emily Fang reports. "A Hamas official till then PR after Trump's announcement, they would only give up their weapons if Israel follows a ceasefire agreement from last October, including quote with "draw" from Gaza first. Israel meanwhile has insisted it will not withdraw until Hamas disarms first. Its military has increased the amount of territory it occupies to about 2/3 the area of Gaza.
And in the nearly 10 months after the ceasefire is really strikes in attacks have killed more than 1,100 people in Gaza. A US broker 20.piece plan also stipulated Hamas when hand its weapons over to an international police force and a new government of technocrats who would take over the running of Gaza, but neither has fully materialized, Emily Fang and PR news television.
“President Trump says he may pull Todd Blanche's nomination for Attorney General as two key”
Republican senators withhold their support over concerns about the Justice Department's deal
with Trump over his IRS lawsuit and the $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund.
It appears Ryan Lucas has more. "The pushback in the Senate right now is coming from two Republican senators, Texas's John Coran and Tom Tillis of North Carolina. They are both members of the Senate Judiciary Committee that has to vote on Blanche's nomination. And they want written guarantees from the Justice Department about this settlement that the anti-weaponization fund is indeed dead and about the scope of the tax immunity deal.
They want that before they will support Blanche." And here's Ryan Lucas reporting. Trump says Blanche will remain as acting AG. Michigan's primary is Tuesday, Congresswoman Haley Stevens, and former public health official of Dual Osayid are in a fierce battle for the Democratic Senate nomination mirroring national divisions in the party. And here's Sam Greenglass has more. "Air Force veteran Joel Rutherford
worries the primary is tearing Democrats apart. "You have candidates that are very different.
“And I think what happens is this passion has just become so big."”
Rutherford is supporting Alseid, and thinks about his choice this way. "We're not going to get everything we want, but we have to at least try." The pro-Israel Lobbing Group A pack is also spending millions to boost Stevens and oppose Alseid, who supports ending military aid Israel and has made calling out corporate money and politics a key message. Alan Wolff says he believes Stevens is the one who can beat Republican Mike
Rogers this fall. "You cannot win in Michigan without being able to sway independence. Haley is a fairly middle of the road candidate who can actually do that." Sam Greenglass and PR News met her Detroit. "And you're listening to NPR News." Amazon has increased its forecast for how much money it will spend this year on data centers and equipment focused on artificial intelligence. But as NPR Zelena Selju reports,
it shares jumped in pre-market trading because the tech giant also says its cloud computing sales are steadily growing. Amazon's latest earnings report shows the companies running in negative free cash flow, largely because of its huge investments in AI. Previously executive said
they expected to spend $200 billion this year on data centers and equipment like servers.
Well now they've added another $20 billion to that, citing the rising price of memory. But CEO and DJAC laid out a plan for the data centers to pay for themselves within three years of coming online. He said demand for cloud computing far exceeds supply and note that Amazon is among NPR's financial supporters. The company says its cloud computing business grew 37 percent in the latest quarter compared to a year ago, the fastest growth in years.
Alina Selju and Berenews. A SpaceX rocket will crash into the moon next week and scientists aren't sure how it will play out. Next Wednesday, a spent SpaceX Falcon 9 upper stage will hit the lunar surface, creating a dust up. It's a leftover from a launch that sent a landed to the moon more than a year ago. It's a hollow spacecraft like body and scientists will take a close look at the aftermath, saying there are a few examples of what happens when this type of craft hits the
moon. Scientists also say the impact will create a plume that might be bright enough to be seen from Earth. I'm Janine Herbst and you're listening to NPR News from Washington. Consider this. Listen on the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
