"Live from NPR News and Washington, I'm Ryland Barton, the Israeli military h...
rare criminal investigations into two high-profile attacks during the Gaza War.
“One is the killing of a five-year-old Palestinian girl, a film about her death was nominated”
for an Academy Award and PR's Daniel Estrin reports." The film is called "The Voice of Hind Rajab." She was the sole survivor of her family, who was killed by Israeli fire as they fled Gaza city. All Palestinian paramedics for help in this recorded call.
As the paramedics tried to rescue her, they too were killed by Israeli fire. Later, the girl's body was found. Now more than two years later, the Israeli military announced a criminal investigation into that incident, and into last year's killing of 15 Palestinian rescue workers in a single attack.
Soldiers crushed their vehicles and buried the dead in a mass grave.
Israel says it will not open criminal probes into three other attacks that killed aid workers from world-sensual kitchen and doctors without borders. Daniel Estrin and PR News, Tel Aviv. President Trump hosted tech leaders at the White House today to discuss U.S. efforts on cryptocurrency and AI, and he said AI leaders would meet at the White House next week.
“Trump says the technology is crucial to create more jobs and beat China, but voters”
have a different perspective and PR's deepest shiver on reports. The President argued that if he were the mayor of a town, he would want an AI data center there for the tax benefits. "But if I were a governor or mayor, I would want that plant in my community and many of the design in a very beautiful way."
That puts Trump at odds with the majority of Americans. A Gallup poll from March this year said seven in 10 Americans oppose an AI data center getting built in their area. Trump and his remarks acknowledged that AI data centers could use a quote "little public relations" help, but his stance underscores how his perception of the technology differs
from voters' concerns, which could be a top issue in the midterm elections this year. Deepish Ivaram and PR News, the White House. "Maderna is announcing groundbreaking work against skin cancer, and PR's Sydney Lupkin has more."
“Moderna has been studying a treatment for the deadly skin cancer melanoma.”
It combines Moderna's mRNA-based cancer therapy with ketruda, an existing drug made by Merck, the treatment improved outcomes for melanoma patients who have already had surgery to remove their cancer. The Moderna therapy is a personalized mRNA cancer vaccine that uses the patient's own tumor cells to train the patient's immune system to fight their cancer.
Moderna says adding the vaccine increased survival time for patients without the cancer returning or spreading to other organs. That's compared to patients treated with ketruda alone. The mRNA-based therapy is not yet been approved or evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, the new results have not yet been peer-reviewed or published in a medical journal.
Sydney Lupkin and PR News. Moderna's stock has soared more than 150%. This is and PR News. Only three governors in U.S. history have been black all Democrats, but that could change this year after yesterday's elections, there are eight black major party nominees for
governor this year. The Kennedy Center says it wants to put President Trump's name back on the performing arts facility in Washington, D.C. but not before September 8th, and appears on a associate's silcus reports. The Kennedy Center board has proposed putting up a new sign that would eventually read
quote, "the John F. Kennedy Memorial Center for the Performing Arts," restored and renovated by President Donald J. Trump, endowed by the Trump Kennedy Center Fund.
The last line would be added only if the fund reaches $100 million in donations.
Additionally, the board is seeking to rename the Center's physical grounds as President Donald J. Trump Plaza. In the same filing, the Center argued that the much discussed tarp that has been covering the complex's front entrance for months is necessary because of construction. Lawyers for Representative Joy Spady, Democrat of Ohio, asked Judge Christopher Cooper
to make a ruling speedily arguing they believe that the board will try to mount new signage as soon as possible after September 8th. Honest as yet to-of-this, and Pyrenees. The new world's screw worm outbreak in Texas is hindering efforts to move dogs and cats out of crowded animal shelters to states where they would be adopted.
Officials have warned how the parasite can hurt the cattle industry, but they can also affect any animal, any mammal, rather, all but a handful of states have placed restrictions on importing animals. That's complicating the annual flow of dogs and cats from Texas to other states. This is NPR News from Washington.
The midterms are coming, and if you think the news cycle feels intense now, just wait until the fall.
