"Live from MPR News, I'm child Snyder, contradictory messages about talks to ...
President Trump says that talks are ongoing Iran says that's not true.
“And here's Daniel Kurtz-Labin reports on the months long back and forth between the two countries in the war that's now more than five months long.”
"Over the weekend, Trump said he would hold off a new strikes on Iran saying that new talks would start Monday. But Iran has since denied any direct talks with U.S., when a reporter asked about that contradiction from suggested that Iran was lying. "For some reason, when they're talking, they don't like saying that they're talking." The Iran Foreign Ministry has said the country is talking to Oman about reopening the state of Hormuz temporarily. The U.S. and Iran signed a memorandum of understanding and mid-June in the hopes of ending the conflict,
but a ceasefire collapsed in early July when Iran struck commercial ships and the U.S. retaliated.
Daniel Kurtz-Labin and PR News, the White House. "Talk surge Monday amid hopes that the U.S. and Iran can clinch an agreement to East tensions in the Persian Gulf, but it remains unclear when the state will reopen to oil tanker traffickers and piers Rafa Yonan." "After a lot of recent volatility, stocks rallied after President Trump announced over the weekend that the U.S. would hold off from attacking Iran." And saying, quote, "The perimeters of a deal has been agreed to."
"There's not a whole lot of details, but for now investors acted with relief, sparking big gains in Wall Street, while global crude prices fell."
"This has been the pattern since the war with Iran started."
"A lot of volatility, with markets sometimes posting big declines, but then staging enough rebounds to allow the Dow to hit a record close." "With FESNP ending just below, its record close hits in the early June. Rafa Yonan in PR News." "The Trump was asked Monday about Todd Blanch after two hold-out Republican senators, said they will vote to advance Blanch's nomination for attorney general after Blanch put in writing a pledge to kill the $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund."
“"I don't know what they agreed. I think Todd Blanch agreed to reconfirmed things that he's already said."”
"And when he said it was okay." Senator John Cornan of Texas and North Carolina's Tom Tillis issued a statement after Blanch Sunday night, formally resented the order that established the fund. It was created as part of President Trump's settlement of a lawsuit he filed against the IRS over the leak of his tax returns. The fund would have compensated people who believe they were unfairly prosecuted by the Justice Department, including January 6 rioters. Authorities in Washington state have arrested a 37-year-old man in connection with one of the three wild fire buyers burning near the city of Spokane.
Local media say the man is a convicted felon, and that he was arrested Monday, nine tens of thousands have been forced to flee the flames. This is in PR News." More than two dozen states are suing the Trump administration over the President's new tariffs,
“calling them a pre-text for replacing the import taxes at the Supreme Court struck down in February.”
24 states joined the lawsuit spearheaded by New York, the new tariffs on 59 countries, and the European Union took effect as temporary tariffs imposed by President Trump after the Supreme Court to feed expired. Brown University President Kristen Paxon is stepping down, Paxon announced Monday that she will leave her post at the end of the academic year, Paxon in a clashed with the Trump administration over threats to slash federal funding in an open letter on the school's website. Paxon says she had intended to leave a year earlier, but stayed on to navigate a federal funding freeze.
Drive along a Texas highway in the summer, and you'll usually see signs advertising, pressure, local peaches. This year is different as Natalie Weber from Houston Public Media reports. This year's harvest is smaller than normal after an unusually warm winter and a late spring freeze. Tim Hartman, a fruit crop researcher with Texas and M. University, predicts that this year's peach crop will be less than half of last year's harvest. He says Texas weather is highly variable,
but he has noticed a pattern. In recent history, though, we've seen a trend of getting less chilling. Texas saw its warmest winter on record since 1895. Climate change is creating new challenges for farmers and ranchers in many parts of the country. For NPR News, I'm Natalie Weber and Houston. And I'm Jial Snyder. This is NPR News.
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