Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Giles Snyder, the ongoing stand-up betw...
U.S. and Iran, after Iran called for compensation to end the war in Pierspranko
“or Donas reports that President Trump made some of his own financial demands.”
President Trump took to social media expressing his frustration after the Iranian foreign ministers said that reopening the state of Hormuz was contingent on the U.S. paying Iran, quote, "compensation for violations of the memorandum of understanding." Trump responded, saying he had some of his own demands. He went on to write that Iran should pay compensation to the families of hundreds of
thousands of innocent protesters that Iran killed over the last 50 years, as well as thousands killed over the last five months. The latest back and forth reflects how quickly the negotiations can turn, just a week ago, Trump touted progress and even boasted that he would soon be announcing an agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, Franco, or Donas, and Pierspranko.
The White House.
“"Lumbia's new president says the priority is to save trapped people," Abelardo Diaz”
Braela is facing his first major crisis, following Monday's powerful earthquake, preliminary
reports indicate at least 111 people dead nearly 90 injured. As part of the Trump administration's immigration crackdown, the state department says it has revoked more than 170,000 visas, as Imperial Special Kellerman reports. In fact, she touting the new figures, the state department says a majority of the visas were revoked due to what it calls law enforcement encounters, though it didn't say how
many foreign nationals were actually convicted of such crimes, which include assault, drunk driving, child abuse, and fraud. The statement highlights the decision to revoke visas of those who the Trump administration believes celebrated the assassination of Charlie Kirk last year, Secretary of State Marco Rubio has also determined some Iranians and the Cuban official accused of influence
operations can be deported.
“The department says it is on track to beat last year's record numbers of visa revocations.”
Michelle Kellerman and PR News, the state department. "Gresinal Forecasters, projecting the federal deficit will top $2 trillion this year, here's an Imperial Scott Horsley. With about a month and a half left to go on the fiscal year, the Congressional Budget Office predicts the annual deficit will grow to $2.1 trillion in come and payroll tax collections are up this year, compared to last, but government spending
is grown even faster. Meanwhile, corporate tax receipts are down from a year ago, and tariff revenues are well short of earlier forecast, after the Supreme Court struck down many of the President's import taxes. Spending on social security and Medicare has grown
with an aging population, interest payments have also jumped by more than $100 billion this year,
because of higher interest rates, and the ballooning federal debt. Scott Horsley, and PR News Washington. "This is NPR News." Public health experts are slamming President Trump for signing an executive order that calls for childhood vaccines to be spaced out. The order calls for the combined measles,
bombs and rubble of vaccine to be split into three separate shots at the White House signing ceremony, Trump repeatedly cited a growing number of autism diagnoses, but experts say many studies have found no link in the American Academy of Pediatrics says a main outcome of the order would be confusion for parents and will leave children exposed to preventable diseases. Social media is filled with messages promoting testosterone therapy and the military recently announced
it will be screening for service members for low levels. Doctors say many of the online claims about testosterone do not accurately reflect who really needs a treatment here. Piers will stone reporting. The symptoms of testosterone deficiency include depressed mood, fatigue, reduced libita, weight gain, and trouble concentrating. Medical guidelines specify that a man
should also have two tests showing low levels over time before starting treatment. Dr. Helen Burney a urologist at Indiana University says some online marketing around testosterone goes way beyond the evidence. "It's not some drug to promise peak performance, this fountain of youth or this longevity." To testosterone declines with age, though Burney says in younger and middle-aged men, it often relates to obesity, diabetes,
sleep apnea, and other medical conditions. The Trump administration is taking steps they could make it easier to prescribe the drug to men with testosterone deficiency. We'll stone and PR news, and I'm Jail Snyder. This is MPR News from Washington. 50 years ago, Congress set out to protect coal miners from black lung disease. Today, it's back at rates not seen in half a century. These guys are being treated like disposable
widgets, not human beings. On the Sunday story, why coal miners and apolature are getting
sicker faster. Listen now to the Sunday story from the up first podcast on the MPR app.
