"Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Skivone.
Iran says it is close to a final deal with Oman to reopen the straight-of-war moves.
“But before that happens, Iran has some tough conditions for the U.S. and PR's had”
deal all-shall-shall-shay reports." Among other demands, Iran wants the U.S. to lift a naval blockade and sanctions and pay it reparations for war damages. High prices for the United States. The U.S.-Lite and Tashbash is a fellow at Brookings Institution who's been following
the talks. She says with this set of tough conditions, Iran wants to force President Trump to cave as he heads into the mid-terms with a weakened economy and an angry base. "Iron wants to use this time, use their leverage, but also the mid-term calendar, for a stronger agreement that establishes their sovereignty overormous."
Iran strategy may come with some of their own risk. If it doesn't strike a deal soon, Iran could face more internal unrest as its economy gets worse. Hadil al-shal-shal-shal-shay and PR news, Istanbul. The elite Michigan Arts School where Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex offender, allegedly found
some of his earliest victims, has sexual abuse allegations that spans seven decades. That's according to a new report from an outside law firm hired by Interlock and Center for the Arts. And PR's Ava Berger spoke with a victim of abuse at the school. In 2005, two months after he turned 16, Paul Bush was molested by his interlocking belate
teacher. The teacher later pleaded guilty to the abuse. "I don't even know how differently my life would have gone have this event not occurred." The big question is, how could this happen at such a well-known institution, a place with
“successful alum, such as Chapel Roan and Josh Groban?”
The report's findings and pushes experience provides some indications. In many cases, adults were able to meet a loan with students. At the same time, the children at the school had limited communication with their families. They were vulnerable because of their age, sexual identities, and lack of experience, and some are scared to report their abuse.
Ava Berger and PR news. The consumer price index for July will be released in the coming week and economy watchers will be looking to the impact of the Roan at Roan on energy prices and the cost of goods in general, Diane Swag, Chief Economist at the Accounting From KPMGUS, notes that while the jobless rate is still relatively low, hiring has cooled.
"It's still very difficult to find work. We know the duration of unemployment went down a little bit in the month of July, which is encouraging, but we need a lot more of that.
There's about 1.8 million people that have been unemployed more than 27 weeks in any given
“month in the month of July in particular.”
It's come down a little bit, but that's very elevated. It's much higher than it was, pre-pandemic." Economist Diane Swag, on Wall Street at the Sauer, the Dow is off 123. The Nasdaq is down 110. This is NPR News in Washington.
The parent company of Taylor Farms is voluntarily recalling some products that include jalapenos, over concerns about a possible salmonella contamination. The announcement from Taylor Fresh Foods comes a few weeks after the business voluntarily recalled its iceberg lettuce products sourced from central Mexico, because of a potential link to a multi-state cyclospora outbreak across the U.S.
Skywatchers will have a chance to witness a solar eclipse this week, and P.R. Shondalee Duster has more. A solar eclipse will be visible across Europe and parts of the U.S. on Wednesday, while people in northern Russia, Spain and Iceland will see a total solar eclipse, some parts of the U.S. from Alaska to North Carolina, and most of Canada will see a partial one.
Nasdaq says the partial eclipse is expected to begin around 117 p.m. eastern town in Washington, D.C., where at least 4% of the sun will be blocked, but in Alaska more the sun will be blocked out during the eclipse. The American Academy of Optimology says those who plan to watch a solar eclipse, even if it's a partial one, should wear special glasses for eye protection, looking at the sun
can cause significant eye damage, such as burns and even permanent vision loss, Sondalee's Duster and P.R. News. The Air Force has renamed its base in North Charleston, South Carolina after the states recently deceased U.S. Senator. It's now called Joint Base, Lindsey Graham. At a ceremony unveiling the new signage, the late South Carolina Republican was memorialized by a sister
Darlene who was appointed to succeed. I'm Louise Skivone and P.R. News.
One A is named for the first amendment, which protects the freedom of the press and your
freedom to speak out. Are weekly series if you can keep it tackles the big political stories of the day, and why they matter for our democracy. We answer your questions from what's at stake in the midterms to court reform, to fixing law inequality, and beyond. Join me, Todd's Willick and me, Jen White on the OneA podcast from WAMU and NPR.
