"Li from NPR News, I'm Lakshmi Singh.
The Turkish government says that an agreement to reopen the state of Hormuz may be struck by Iran and the U.S. as soon as today.
“Turkey has been assisting in the mediation of the talks.”
The country's Foreign Minister stated that a deal was necessary to keep oil prices down. Here's NPR's Hidil Al-Shalci. Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan said that, quote, "God willing, the negotiations between the United States and Iran to open the state of Hormuz will conclude today with what he called "good news."
Fidan said that the mechanisms by which the critical waterway would open and for how long
our issue still being worked on. He said that a 60-day period to allow oil shipments through was being discussed, and that would lead to a permanent agreement between the two countries. Iran said yesterday that it was nearing a deal with Oman to open the state of Hormuz, saying it was in talks for at least three weeks.
On Tuesday, President Trump said that a deal could be reached this week. Hidil Al-Shalci and PR news is done. A new Reuters 입soist poll shows that for the first time in nearly a decade more people in
“the U.S. preferred Democrats to Republicans in handling the economy.”
In a midterm election near that does not vote well for President Trump who's agenda depends on Republican allies remaining in control of Congress, and PRC Peshivron reports last night President Trump tried to pitch his economic policies at a Las Vegas Nevada event. The message he's saying his economy is a success, and at times mocking the idea of affordability,
Republicans like Mario Donald who's running for Congress in this area are taking a little bit of a different approach. He's trying to argue that life should be more affordable, that one job should be enough to get by. It's actually kind of a similar argument to what Democratic candidates are saying here too.
As Senate Committee has voted to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress. It's referring him to the Justice Department for possible prosecution for refusing to answer lawmaker's questions last week at a hearing about the origins of COVID. Fauci had invoked his fifth amendment right against self-incrimination.
The Food and Drug Administration has approved the first flu vaccine to use the same mRNA
technology as COVID-19 vaccines. Here's NPR's Rob Stein. The vaccine is called M Fluceva. It was developed by Moderna, the same company that produced one of the two mRNA COVID shots.
Research indicates M Fluceva may be more protective than traditional flu shots. It can also be updated to adapt to new strains and produced much more quickly. The fate of the mRNA flu shot had been endowed because of the Trump administration's hostility towards mRNA vaccines in the wake of the pandemic. In fact, the FDA initially refused to even consider the vaccine.
Her genus says the new shot could now be available for the upcoming flu season. Rob Stein and PR News. U.S. Doxer trading low with the Dow down 371 points. You're listening to NPR News.
In the world of artificial intelligence, there has been another high profile case of AI agents going rogue this time that AI went off script and tried to deceive human testers at an AI safety lab in the United Kingdom. NPR's John Rooich has the tails. Britain's government run AI security institute ran cybersecurity tests on anthropics mythos
five and open AI's chat GPD 5.6 sold. The institute says AI agents took, quote, "deliberate deceptive actions they had not been asked to take," while trying to complete a task that they had been given. More than 120 tests, it caught agents attempting different hacks 19 times. In one case, an agent was caught making fake identities so it could access secure systems.
The institute says it caught the AI agents and stopped them. Neither AI model is available to the public yet, but the case highlights a growing concern about AI and cybersecurity and adds to a list of incidents where AI has gone off script. Anthropic is a financial supporter of NPR, John Rooich and PR News. To wave up, Europe, he and soccer's governing body is doubling down on its threat to boycott
FIFA competitions. It says it has lost confidence in FIFA, president, Gianni, and Fentino. The dispute erupted after FIFA sought to sell stakes in the world cup through a commercial subsidiary after facing intense backlash, FIFA abandoned those plans and apologized. A recall has been issued for jalapenos distributed by coasts citrus.
They are being linked to a nationwide salmonella outbreak. I'm Lakshmi Singh and P.R. News in Washington. The midterms are coming and if you think the news cycle feels intense now, just wait until the fall.
“That's why summer is a perfect time to make sure your news diet is calibrated.”
I mean, our team has, on a first, we unpack the three big stories every morning so you
can stay informed and get on with your day in fewer than 15 minutes.
