Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Linda Kenyan, NPR has confirmed that U.
of some precision missiles are almost depleted as the worn-around enters its six months.
“The story was first reported by Reuters, NPR has cat-loaned storefaz more.”
Precision missiles like Tomahawk's, Prism's, and Attackams are running out, according to a U.S. official familiar with the data who is not authorized to speak publicly. Stockpiles are expected to take years to replenish. These are offensive missiles, they can be fired from hundreds or even thousands of miles away to keep U.S. service members like pilots from having to get close to enemy targets.
But many senior military officials and analysts believe the U.S. has a sufficient supply of offensive weapons, despite shortages and certain categories. The much bigger concern they say is the real possibility of the U.S. running low on defensive weapons, like interceptors used to shoot down incoming attack drones or missiles. Cat-loan storefaz, NPR News, Washington.
Art official intelligence companies are meeting with Trump administration officials today
to discuss regulation of the cyber security capabilities of what are known as the Frontier AI models.
“As NPR's John Ruitt reports, the meeting follows a June executive order on AI.”
Two sources familiar with the situation, but not authorized to talk about it publicly, confirmed the meeting to NPR. They say it may result in a final version of a framework for cyber regulation to deal with cutting-edge AI models. One source told NPR, "At the heart of the matter is a benchmarking process to determine
which AI models are covered. They're also discussing a process through which companies will voluntarily submit their models for testing and assessment of their cyber capabilities. The meeting comes after a string of new models hit the market, including anthropics, mythos that can quickly find and potentially exploit cyber security vulnerabilities, something
experts and policymakers see as a major AI risk." John Ruitt and PR News Five states are holding primary elections today with the Marquee Race in Michigan.
“Democrats see the race as an open-scene at sea, as a central, in reclaiming the chamber.”
NPR's Sam Greenglass reports from Michigan. There is Congresswoman Hayley Stevens. She flipped a suburban house district in 2018 and has focused on her crossover appeal and support for Michigan manufacturing. She's got support from Michigan heavyweights like Governor Gretchen Whitmer.
Steven's opponent is former public health official Abdul Alseid. He's backed by the left-spiggy stars like Senator Bernie Sanders and is running on Medicare for all and eliminating corporate money from politics. He has criticized millions of dollars from the pro Israel lobby A-pack flooding the race against him.
And so this race will test whether a candidate on the left like Alseid can prevail in a battle ground state. It's also primary day in Arizona, Kansas, Missouri, Washington, and also in the state of Virginia. You're listening to NPR News. The Trump administration's plan to broaden how the government uses the personal data of
people who receive cash assistance payments is being challenged in two federal lawsuits. NPR's Jude Joffee Block reports. More than 20 states filed one lawsuit and a coalition of civil society groups filed another. New suits argue a federal notice that expands what personal data is collected on recipients of temporary assistance for needy families or TANF and allows that data to be shared with
other agencies and entities violates federal privacy laws. The federal government has argued the plan will help combat fraud. It's one of the latest efforts by the Trump administration to make it easier to share American sensitive data with federal immigration officials and across the federal government. Jude Joffee Block and Pair News.
The CEO of Paramount Skydance, which owns CBS, is adding his voice to the very public debate over his company's plans to buy Warner Bros. discovery. In an op-ed in the New York Times, David Ellison, robots claims made in a multi-state and union lawsuit that the deal will give one company too much influence over the entertainment and news industry.
Ellison says companies like Netflix, Amazon, and Apple all have resources that would continue to dwarf those of Paramount and Warner Bros. discovery. He also says the issue is more about whether he can be trusted as a steward of Warner's CNN. Due to what he says is speculation about his politics, he also denies that he would
bend any newsroom to his own views. Last month's Paramount said it was postponing the merger. I'm Lynda Kenyan, and PR News, in Washington. The midterms are coming and that means the new cycle, which is already intense, is about to get more intense this fall.
The summer is a perfect time to make sure your news diet is calibrated.
I'm Lynda Faldon, on Up First, we unpack the three biggest stories every morning, so
you can stay informed and get on with your day, in less than 15 minutes.
