"Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Ryland Barton.
Levitt is leaving her position at the end of the month, NPR's deepest shiver-on reports
“her time in the role ends as Trump is facing troubling polling numbers ahead of the midterm”
election." President Trump announced Levitt's departure in a post on social media, saying she was leaving to spend time with her two young children. He called Levitt one of his "most trusted AIDS," and said she would now serve as a top-outside advisor as Republicans gear up
for the midterm elections in November. Levitt first started working for Trump at the end
of his first administration. She also ran for Congress in her home state of New Hampshire, but was unsuccessful, and she later worked for Trump's super PAC before coming on to his 2024 campaign. "Who her replacement will be is not yet clear, while Levitt was on parental leave, several cabinet officials briefed the press." President Trump is being sued in federal court to stop him from making money off early
access to his social media posts. The suit brought by two media groups comes after truth-social started charging Wall Street firms as much as $100,000 a month for the service
“so they can trade off of them. President Trump took a secret flight out of Turkey last”
month after Israel warned the U.S. of an Iranian threat against Air Force One, and here as a Daniel Eastern reports that's according to a person familiar with the matter. Israel had intelligence of a possible threat of Iranian missiles toward Air Force One and shared that intelligence with the U.S. According to a person briefed on the matter, not authorized to speak publicly. The warning prompted Trump to be secretly flown out
of Turkey on a different plane. Air Force One flew separately. That news was first reported
by the Washington Post. When asked about it late Tuesday, Trump said he was following instructions from the secret service. This comes amid rising tensions between the U.S. and Iran, with no progress toward reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Daniel Eastern and PR news, Tel Aviv. "A moderate-edged-out a democratic socialist in the Democratic primary for Wisconsin-Governor yesterday, Mayan Silver from Member Station WU, WM reports a key factor, was a late endorsement
from the state's popular outgoing Democratic governor." Polls were showing progressive Francesca hung up by double digits in the days and weeks before the primary. That's despite an endorsement from Wisconsin's Democratic Governor Tony Ivers for her main opponent, moderate-davored Crowley. But the margins were narrower than
anyone imagined, popping up and down by tons of percentage points. Some Democrats had concerns
about her comments years ago about defunding the police and canceling Thanksgiving, which he sends back to away from. Crowley will face Congressman Tom Tiffany, who's backed by Trump in the general election. He won the Republican primary, Handily. For MPR News, I'm Ayyon Silver in Madison. This is NPR News from Washington. The World Health Organization says the Ebola outbreak in Congo
is on track to surpass the deadliest one in history. The outbreak is killed over 2,000 people out of more than 4,300 cases, the fastest growing in history. A grand jury has indicted Nick Reiner on murder charges in the killing of his parents, director Rob Reiner and Michelle Singer Reiner, as NPR's mind-delete Delbarco reports he pleaded not guilty. The grand jury's newly unsealed indictment alleges that Nick Reiner was lying and
wait before attacking his parents. On December 14, the beloved Hollywood director Rob Reiner and producer of photographer Michelle Singer Reiner were found stabbed to death in their Brentwood home. Hours later, their youngest son was arrested and charged with murder. Since then, the 32-year-old has remained behind bars without bail. He entered a not guilty plea and is scheduled for a pre-trial hearing in September.
LA County District Attorney Nathan Hockman says the killing was, quote, "in profound betrayal by someone who is loved and trusted by the very people he's accused of killing." Hockman said the new allegations mean "if he's found guilty, Reiner could face the death penalty." Prosecutors haven't yet decided whether to seek it. Mandalite Venvadoco and PR news, Los Angeles.
A Kansas town has agreed to pay $850,000 to a former reporter at the Marion County record to end her lawsuit over a police raid of the paper's offices in 2023. Marion's police chief said he was investigating whether the paper had committed identity theft. In accessing a restaurant owner's driving record, the reporter Phyllis Zorn says the raids were retaliation for hard-hitting local coverage.
It's NPR. Attention, a PSA from Shoreway, and PR Science Podcast.
“You need to be paying more attention to your poop.”
I really do think that this deep stigma we have about talking about pooping is tied to these early onset chloractyl cancer cases. What to watch out for and how to decode the secret messages hidden in your poop.
