Live from NPR news on trial Snyder, Las Vegas today president Trump touted hi...
policies ahead of the mid-term eat elections, a president largely held to a standard messaging
“as his approval rating continues to slide here's imperialist Daniel Kurtzleva.”
Trump emphasized his no-tax on tips policy, which allows a worker to deduct up to $25,000 in tips on their income taxes. That was passed last year as a part of the spending package known as the one big beautiful bill. He also talked about the price of oil, which has been elevated since the start of the
war in Iran, but has fallen from its peak in the spring. Trump acknowledged, however, that it could rise again. "We may have to send it up again. We may have to, you know, what happens when we send it up, but we hope we don't have to.
But when that oil and gasoline go down, everything else follows." Amid the higher prices, president Trump's approval rating has slid and is currently just below 40% according to multiple polling aggregators. Daniel Kurtzleva and P.R. News During his speech in Vegas, President Trump also took
“a game at Progressive Democrats after they scored key victories Tuesday, notably a Michigan”
where Abdul Osayat, nearly won his primary for an open Senate seat. Michigan Public Radio's Russ McNamara reports on the most expensive Senate race ever. In the lead up to Tuesday's primary, establishment back Congresswoman Haley Stevens did not show away from taking money from corporate interest groups and the pro Israel lobby A-PAC. Abdul Osayat refused corporate pact donations, ran at grassroots campaign, and won.
"We took on a machine.
You're not supposed to be able to beat $70 million of outside spending."
Osayat will likely face a massive gap in outside spending in the general against Republican Mike Rogers. The former Congressman did not face a primary challenge after being endorsed by President Trump. For NPR News, Amr Us McNamara in Detroit.
You know, proposed deal to reopen the state of her moves appears to be close. He wants us there has been significant progress, and bilateral talks with Oman. There has been no comment from the U.S. but President Trump has said a deal could be announced soon. Federal Health officials say cases of cyclists barriacists have now been reported in almost
every state, 47, and P.R.S. Maria Gaudoy reports on the biggest outbreak of the illness on record. CDC says 10,468 cases of cyclists barriac infection have been confirmed through laboratory testing since early May. That's a jump of more than 3,700 cases since last week.
The agency says it's aware of more than 12,000 additional cases nationwide that still have to be confirmed by labs. Officials in Missouri and Arkansas confirmed to NPR that their states have been added to a multi-state cluster of cyclists barriacist cases linked to contaminated iceberg lettuce from tailor farms.
The CDC says more than 500 people across the U.S. have been hospitalized and two people have died. Maria Gaudoy and P.R. News. And you're listening to NPR News. The government in Puerto Rico will begin rationing water this week, cutting service more
than half a million of the island's residents.
National Guard will help distribute drinking water as the U.S. territory copes with its worst drought to more than a decade impures Adrian Ferritos and San Juan.
“So little rain has fallen this summer that key reservoirs have run nearly dry.”
Governor Jennifer Gonzalez says that starting Friday, the public water utility will start cutting service to parts of the capital, San Juan and neighboring cities. People's taps will go dry on a schedule, 48 hours with water than 48 hours without until reservoirs are restored. But that could be weeks or longer.
Forecasters expect no significant rainfall for the Caribbean islands in the short term. It's just the latest of Puerto Rico's water troubles. Many people have already been coping with and protesting intermittent service for months, caused by cracks and aging pipes that supply urban areas. Adrian Ferritos and Pernus San Juan Puerto Rico.
The authorities in Guatemala say activity at the Fuego Volcano is gradually decreasing, but they are still warning of risks, specifically rainfall from a tropical wave that could potentially lead to volcanic mud flows. The Fuego Volcano began erupting Monday, some 1700 people from at least 18 communities were evacuated.
The U.S. is suspending all government operations in the Mexican state of Mitch O'Con. U.S. embassy issued a security alert Wednesday. Mitch O'Con's governor says it's intended to safeguard workers. The suspension includes avocado inspections, potentially delaying shipments. Mitch O'Con is a leading exporter of avocados to the U.S.
This is NPR news, this week on the NPR politics podcast. Another progressive Democrat edges out an establishment candidate, a dual LCAID 1 Michigan Senate primary campaigning on affordability, health care, and ending U.S. military aid to Israel. Join us as we break down his victory and what it could signal for November's midterms on the NPR politics podcast.
