"Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Nora Rom.
Over the next two weeks, two Democratic primaries in Midwest swing states could determine
Democrats chances in November, and PR's more Eliason reports." On Tuesday, Michigan voters will decide between a left-wing candidate, Abdul Al-Sayed, and a more moderate candidate, Haley Stevens. They agree on most economic issues, policies to make housing, health care, and education and more affordable, but they disagree on abolishing ice and support for Israel.
A new poll shows Aussayed way ahead of Stevens in the primary, but losing by similar margins to the Republican candidate in the general election. In Wisconsin, left-wing candidate, Francesca Hong, is pulling ahead in the Democratic primary for Governor. If she's nominated, she could face Republican Congressman Tom Tiffany, an election denier
who voted to overturn the 2020 presidential election. Both races could help answer the question.
“Can left-wing Democrats win general elections in swing states?”
Mar Eliason and PR News President Trump says the U.S. will delay new strikes against Iran at the request of Middle Eastern countries, including Iran. Iranian state media dismissed this claim. The BBC's parrongo body reports. Donald Trump's unpredictability is becoming more and more predictable for Iranians.
It's usually him issuing a maximalist threat or an ultimatum, then preparing for a major escalation, then canceling that. And then after that, he announces that diplomacy can produce a quick fix and a quick deal, which has not materialized so far. This time he has said that Iranians want a deal.
However, far news agency that is linked to Iran's revolutionary guard cited informed sources code on code, saying that that is not true and the straight of hormones is going to be closed. It means he's parrongo body.
“The FBI says water facilities across the U.S. were victims of recent cyber attacks.”
NPR's Genomeclawflin reports, cyber security experts say hackers widely target industrial devices. According to multiple cyber security experts interviewed by NPR, there's evidence that bad actors have been scanning the internet in recent weeks, looking for insecure industrial control systems.
Those devices are used in critical infrastructure, from water to power.
The medical cream of cyber security firm Sonic Wall says his company has seen broad opportunistic attacks on this technology explode in recent months, highlighting the risk of connecting these devices to the internet. Another cyber security expert who requested anonymity to protect sources on sensitive security matters, said the recent attacks were almost certainly linked to Iran.
The timing suggests they were likely motivated by U.S. strikes. Genomeclawflin and Paira News, thousands of people are being ordered to leave their homes
“in Washington state because of a fast-moving wildfire Governor Bob Ferguson declared a statewide”
emergency. This is NPR News in Washington. Greek authorities have ordered new evacuations around Athens, as Gale Force winds are further driving wildfires, threatening villages, and an industrial district, the winds are hampering firefighting efforts.
In France, firefighters are trying to keep a wildfire contained that's four times the size of Paris. The World Health Organization says the current Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo is now the largest ever reported in the Central African nation, Michael Coloki reports. In a new report, the WHO said that the disease is intensifying in Congo, with a continued
increase in reported cases and deaths. The report added that insecurity and population displacement continue to hamper response efforts, as well as increase the risk of further spread of the disease. The UN agency noted that in collaboration with Congolese authorities, as well as other partner agencies, it continues to implement extensive public health measures, including disease surveillance,
infection prevention, and clinical care. The WHO stressed that response efforts need to be significantly enhanced in order to bring the outbreak under control for employees of Michael Coloki in Nairobi. The European Artificial Intelligence Act went into effect today. It requires providers and employers of AI to clearly and visibly label such content.
Users must be clearly informed when they're not reacting with a real person, but with an AI system such as a chatbot. Proponents say this will allow people to make informed decisions and to better protect themselves for misinformation or deception. I'm Noraram, NPR News This message comes from the NPR wine club, which is generated
over $1.75 million to support NPR, whether buying a few bottles or joining the club,
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