"Live from NPR news, I'm Dale Wilman.
President Trump says some mid-East countries have reached the outline of a deal to end
“the war with Iran because of that he said in the late-night social media post Saturday”
that he'll hold off on ordering news strikes in the five-month-old conflict. But Trump has made a number of similar claims in the past that have turned out to be false." President Trump is disputing the Justice Department's assessment on what happened to the renovations of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, and Pairs Shandali Stuster has more. Federal prosecutors on Friday moved to dismiss the vandalism case against former Olympian
David Hurn. They say that damage to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool was "the result of Bosch installation and not vandalism," but President Trump once added a continued to claim that major damage at the reflecting pool was caused by "vandals." In a social media post, he also said he disagrees with the U.S. attorney for the District
of Columbia, Janine Piro's decision to drop the felony charge in the case. Hurn's attorney said in a statement the U.S. government owes the Olympian an apology, and
that the case should have never been brought.
Shandali Stuster and PR news.
“Fast-moving wildfires news spoke Ken Washington this weekend of triggered evacuation orders”
for some residents. The orders were issued for anyone in the path of the old trails fire and the fair view roadfire. Major General Gent Walsh of the National Guard says help us on the way. "I've alerted and mobilized two different units of the Washington National Guard.
One is the one-on-e-four security forces squadron from Camp Murray. Those are professional law enforcement security folks that are going to be made available to the city of Spokane and Spokane County." The guard members will be helping with the evacuations, as well as with traffic control.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez is accusing some of his European Union counterparts of being selfish in their response to a dramatic influx of migrants from Morocco to the Spanish on-clave of Seuta.
“From Brussels, Terry Schultz reports that the majority of member countries have expressed concern”
primarily over the possibility the migrants would make it further into the EU. "Spin said none of the roughly 50,000 people who crossed into its northern on-claves Seuta from Morocco made it even to the Spanish mainland, much less, through Spain, into other EU countries. But the fear that the EU's passport-free travel zone would make it too easy for them to
do that has provoked great angst inside the block. Seuta is not part of this so-called "Shengen Zone" and Spain checks incoming visitors. But Italy nonetheless suspended the travel privileges with Spain for a month. And it's 22 of the 27 EU prime ministers called for a meeting of interior ministers to discuss how to reinforce borders, a video conference that will now take place on Tuesday.
Spain says this attitude is polarizing and even unlawful, calling for more solidarity. For NPR News, I'm Terry Schultz in Brussels." And you're listening to NPR News. Three people were killed in seven injured in a shooting at an in and out burger restaurant on southern Idaho on Saturday afternoon.
A new report issued by the World Health Organization is warning that years of progress made on tackling HIV/AIDS hepatitis and sexually transmitted diseases are now at great risk. The International Organization says that's because of major delays caused by funding short falls and disruptions to programs. MPR's Fathmatennis has more.
Those diseases are responsible for the deaths of more than 2 million people every year,
according to the WHO. In previous years, data show many countries made significant progress on reducing cases and deaths of HIV, but in 2025 after the aid cuts made by the Trump administration, many programs lost funding and infections of sexually transmitted diseases are on the rise due to lack of surveillance and growing resistance to antibiotics.
WHO's Director General Dr. Tedros Adonom Gabriacis said in a statement that the report tells two stories. It demonstrates what's possible when countries invest in health. He says, and it shows how quickly progress can be undone by funding disruptions and other inequalities.
Fathmatennis and PR news officials in France say that firefighters have finally been able
to contain a blaze in the southwestern part of that country, almost 200,000 people were forced to evacuate because of the fire, and officials say they can now return to their homes. But wildfires and other parts of France, along with Greece, are continuing to force thousands of people from their homes.
I'm Dale Wilman and PR News.
