Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dan Ronin.
New York State is kicking in over 7 million dollars to help provide immigration lawyers
to 1,400 unaccompanied migrant children. This comes after a lapse in federal funding from member station WNYC, Ariasundrum reports. Governor Kathy Hokel announced the 7.25 million dollars in new funding at a press conference in Manhattan. We lose sight of our shared responsibility to protect God's children here on Earth.
As human beings, as parents, we lose part of who we are. The new state funding is intended to help fill a gap created when the Trump administration allowed a federal contract that funded lawyers for unaccompanied migrant children to briefly lapse at the end of last month. That agreement provided immigration lawyers to over 24,000 migrant children across the country.
For NPR News, I'm Ariasundrum, New York. In attack on a cargo ship by Yemen's Iranian back-to-ty rebels killed six people on the Red Sea.
“NPR's Hadil al-Shashi reports it to key route that connects the Indian Ocean and the”
Mediterranean Sea. Yemen's Ministry of Transportation said in a statement that the ship was carrying food supplies and moving through the Babel Mendeb straight. The ministry said that four crew members were killed when a fire broke out on board. The Yemeni Coast Guard said that two members of the Yemeni armed forces were also killed
during a rescue operation when the Houthis launched a second missile attack.
The Houthi military arm released a statement claiming that the ship was carrying Saudi military equipment. The rebels have been targeting Saudi ships transiting the Babel Mendeb straight, which connects the Red Sea to the Indian Ocean and the Gulf of Aden. Hadil al-Shashi NPR News, Vaan Turkey.
In France, Italy and Spain, some 92 million people are sweltering in temperatures exceeding 95 degrees Fahrenheit in cities largely without air conditioning, NPR's Eleanor Beardsley reports.
“Some 300 million people, more than half Europe's population, will see intense temperatures”
this week. The latest blast of extreme heat comes just a week after France and Spain faced some of the worst wildfires they've ever dealt with. The fires were brought on by the heat and intense drought, which has led to water restrictions
across nearly 70% of French territory, French officials spoke of a historic and critical
drought affecting the country's rivers and also nuclear capacity. Europe is warming twice as fast as any other continent due to atmospheric and oceanic currents and the fact that it borders the Arctic where glaciers are melting to leave their land that absorbs instead of reflecting sunlight, Eleanor Beardsley and Piano's Paris.
Tripoli says gasoline and diesel prices increased Wednesday, a gallon of unleaded increased two cents to 403 diesel climb 3 cents to 535 a gallon. This is NPR News. This week at outbreak of Ebola in eastern Congo hit a grim milestone. It is killed more than 2,000 people since February.
The World Health Organization says the outbreak is now the fastest ever recorded. It's on pace to eclipse an outbreak that killed 11,000 West Africaners a decade ago. NPR's "Douille Brouskaren" reports. The outbreak in Congo is being driven by a strain of Ebola with no approved vaccine or treatment. Instead, patients are given supportive care, almost half have died.
World Health Organization Director General, Tajos Adaham Gibriasis, said more than half of Ebola deaths are occurring outside of designated treatment units. That tells us that our chains of transmission we don't know about and until we know about and break every chain of transmission, we will not stop the outbreak. The WHO says it's tripling the number of beds available, training thousands of community
health workers and recommending that vaccines for older strains of Ebola be tested as a stop-gap measure. The trials for updated vaccines are underway. Dury Bouskaren and Piano's Washington. The town of Mary and Kansas has agreed to pay an hour retired reporter $850,000 to settle
her federal lawsuit over a 2023 police raid at a newspaper where she worked. Journalist Phil Azorn said in her lawsuit that the raid violated press freedom and was an unreasonable search by law enforcement efforts in that community. This is NPR News from Washington. Attention, a PSA from SureWave 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?
