"Live from NPR News, I'm child Snyder.
Iran says it's in the final stage of drafting an agreement with a man that would reopen
the straight-up or mousse.
“Reports say the emerging deal would give to Iran a measure of control over the straight,”
the Trump administration is ruled out to Iran charging fees, but has not commented directly on the deal impures how deal outshelching." We haven't heard any details officially from the U.S. yet. The U.S. has been strongly opposed to any fees imposed on ships like this agreement would have ships moving through the straight, and that was this case before the U.S.
and Israel launched their attacks almost six months ago. So a U.S. official who was not authorized to speak on the record told MPR today that the U.S. is disputing the Iranian characterization of the agreement. He said the official said that any temporary routes will be without impediments, meaning
no approvals or permissions and no tools or charges.
"Nope in AI, the maker of chat, GPT, is asking a federal judge to dismiss Apple's lawsuit against it. The case alleges that former Apple employees who went to work for the AI company, Stole
“Trade Secrets, your Simpiro Sean Ruitt."”
"Open AI is developing consumer devices for artificial intelligence. Apple says former employees involved took confidential information and that open AI sought it out." Apple sued in July. An emotion filed in federal court, opening AI says the Apple lawsuit is, quote, "rotten
to its core and based on meritless claims." It says Apple launched the case without adequate investigation and built it on selectively excerpted communications and lawful conduct presented out of context. It accuses Apple of trying to make up for its shortcomings in the market for talent and failures on the AI front by launching the lawsuit.
The case highlights growing macaroni between one-time partners and it could take years to play out, John Ruitt's NPR News. "The federal government is de-certifying a Kentucky organization that retrieves organs for transplantation, charging to group with persistent patients' safety failures impurities for obstiners more."
The Department of Health and Human Services says, "An investigation uncovered 103 concerning cases involving the Lexington Kentucky-based organization known as the network for hope. That includes 73 cases involving patients that network authorized for organ removal, even though they still had signs of brain activity. NPR profile the case of one such patient two years ago.
TJ Hoover of Richmond, Kentucky, woke up as surgeons were about to remove his organs. His family says Hoover, who was 36 at the time, has still not fully recovered. The network for hope strongly disagrees with the federal government's action and is appealing. Rob Stein, in Pyrnus." "And you're listening to NPR News."
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo is growing out of control, and Pyrnus Jonathan Lambert reports on new measures to rain in the disease announced by health officials at Africa CDC. Over 8,000 people have gotten sick, and at least 1,800 have died since the outbreak began. Africa CDC director General John Casayette says basic public health measures aren't keeping
up. "The outbreak is so far, and we are trying to follow vaccines could help, but there aren't any approved for the kind of Ebola that's spreading now. So officials are going to try a different vaccine called our Vivo that's approved for a different kind of Ebola.
Some scientists question whether Irvivo can offer much protection in this outbreak since the two kinds of Ebola are quite different, but health officials decided it's worth figuring it out. They say clinical trials, testing how well Irvivo might work in the current outbreak will begin in a few weeks.
Jonathan Lambert and Pyrnus. "There are two major spikes in food, boron illnesses in the United States, cases of the intestinal infection, cyclosporiasis, have climbed to record levels, but health officials and Michigan are now advising residents that they can resume eating lettuce and salagreens, saying new infections in the state that is borne the brunt of the outbreak or slowing down.
There's also a salmonella outbreak linked to jalapeno peppers, officials say the outbreak has been traced to a grower of Mexico and that the peppers are being recalled. Financial markets in Asia mixed as investors wait to wait for the latest jobs data from the U.S. Labor Department and to release July employment numbers on Friday. This is NPR News."
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 unpacked the three big stories every morning, so
you can stay informed and get on with your day in fewer than 15 minutes.
