"Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Wilman.
A senior envoy for President Trump's Board of Peace says two days of Israeli strikes
“and Gaza killed civilians and destroyed medical supplies and peers on a spot-by report."”
In a post-unex, Board of Peace, envoy Nikolay Miladinov, saved the strikes followed weeks of efforts by the Board of Peace and mediators, including Egypt, Qatar, Turkey, and the United States, to get Palestinian factions in Gaza to agree to President Trump's final plan. He said his team is working around the clock to de-escalate, adding that both sides had obligations under their agreement.
But Gaza, although official say, Israeli or strikes have killed at least 19 Palestinians since Sunday morning, including women and children. For Palestinians here, the violence is not limited to the past two days. Nearly nine months after the Board of Peace announced the ceasefire after two years of war. Palestinians continue to live under the Israeli bombardment, while more than two-thirds
of the Gaza Strip remains under Israeli military control, and a spot-by-in-pun-news Gaza. Much of the Western U.S. remains under an extreme heat warning at this hour in Phoenix temperatures Sunday reached 115 degrees, because of the heat, public cooling centers of seeing high demand.
For member-station KJZZ, Catherine Davis, young reports.
At the first United Church of Christ in downtown Phoenix, cooling center staffers say lately
there have been lines at the door before they even open in the mornings. Jonathan Nelson is one of the regulars. Women every day, because the heat's really, really bad, have been a hospital because of the heat, have been a kidney failure because of heat. Nelson has been homeless in Phoenix for 15 years, but he says this has been his hardest summer
yet. If not for this site, he says he might not survive.
“"I probably did, honestly, I probably did because of the heat, and I know it's killing”
a lot of people out there, too." Maricopa County confirmed over 1,600 heat-related deaths in the past three years. Nearly half of those were among people experiencing homelessness. For NPR News, I'm Catherine Davis, young in Phoenix. "As many as 250,000 passengers could be affected by an ongoing strike by flight attendants
at West Chat, Canada's second largest airline, travelers say they're frustrated and angry, Dan Carpetchuk has our reports." Head airports across Canada, many passengers are stranded in trying to make other travel arrangements. The story is the same globally, with passengers not getting through to West Chat customer
service or being stranded at airports. Engineers are missing vacations, family weddings, and honey moons, and money is being lost because of the strike. Many people are having to re-book through other airlines.
“The flight attendants walked off the job Sunday morning, mainly over the issue of unpaid”
work before and after flights. West Chat says it has made a substantial offer of 36% over 4 years. The two sides continued bargaining through the weekend, and aviation experts like John Graddock and McGill University say any flights that were re-booked from Monday likely won't be taking off. For NPR News, I'm Dan Carpetchuk in Toronto."
And you're listening to NPR News. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche's issued a formal order that terminates President Trump's so-called anti-weaponization fund.
The fund was designed to pay out $1.8 billion, mostly, to political allies.
Two Republican senators have held up Blanche's confirmation as Attorney General because of the fund, a Senate vote on his confirmation will now take place on Tuesday. The World Health Organization says that the current Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo is now the largest ever reported in the Central African nation. As Michael Kuloki reports, the agency says there have now been more than 3,600 confirmed
cases, which includes more than 1,500 deaths. "In the 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 Congo's 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 NPR News, a Michael Kuloki in Nairobi." Spider-Man Brandyuday had a killer weekend in movie theaters bringing in $355 million in North American ticket sales that makes it the second largest opening ever, and worldwide it is already
brought in $927 million dollars, the Odyssey held on the second place with another $51 million.
"I'm Dale Willman, NPR News." The fatal shooting of a teenager at a protest in Seattle has gone unsolved for six years. "This is open in your face 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 "We Keep Us Safe," a new true crime series on the embedded podcast from NPR.
