Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Amy Held.
Canadians appear to overwhelmingly support their Prime Minister Mark Carney's response to the
“trade war with the U.S. Dan Carpenteruk reports from Toronto.”
Provincial premiers from across the country say Trump has gone too far and all with the exception of Alberta say it's time to fight back. They agree it will be tough on Canadians.
Jobs will be lost and businesses close because of President Trump's 50 percent tariffs.
Many business leaders such as the Canadian Steel Producers Association agree that no deal is better than a bad deal. Fans at Major League soccer matches in Montreal and Vancouver, booed the U.S. National Anthem Saturday. Many people promised to shut an American alcohol.
Ottawa's retaliation begins on September 8, targeting U.S. sectors including steel, dairy, appliances, agricultural equipment, pulp and paper, and electronics. CRNPR News, I'm Dan Carpenteruk in Toronto. At the same time, polls show more voters say cost of living as a top issue in just a third
“approve of Trump's handling of the economy.”
And Pierre's Mar-alice in reports, Trump is ramping up his efforts to support Republican candidates running in the midterm elections. Trump has concerned that Republican voters will not turn out in November if he's not on the ballot. That argument may encourage Trump's supporters to turn out, even if he's not on the ballot,
but if Republicans do poorly in November, it will also allow him to argue that it wasn't a reputation of him since he wasn't on the ballot. Mar-alice and NPR News Another big storm means more flooding and winds for Hawaii as the state still recovers from Hurricane Lala, and Pierre Shondalice' duster reports.
Tropical storm mo-k is bringing heavy rains and gusty winds to the big island of Hawaii in other islands through Monday. The National Weather Service says the tropical storm is not expected to make landfall, but could drop more than a foot of rain across the big island. Rainfall from mo-k could produce life-threatening flooding in mud slides, especially in areas
affected by Hurricane Lala, which hammered the big island a week ago. Heavy rainfall from Lala triggered floods and mud slides that destroyed roads, homes, and bridges. More than 8,000 people were still without power as of Saturday morning ahead of mo-k's arrival.
Shondalice' duster and PR news
In the first and last, according to organizers, the streets of downtown D.C. have become
a race track for the freedom 250 Grand Prix. President Trump waived the green flag for dozens of race cars, approaching speeds of 200 miles per hour for 147 laps around the National Mall. It's one of several events. Trump has spearheaded this summer in celebration of the nation's 250th, some by executive
order by passing Congress. This is NPR News. At least 22 people were killed early today in Guinea after a mountainous heap of garbage collapsed in the largest landfill in the capital, Conacre. That's according to the West African nation's civil protection service, heavy rains
washed over the refuse, triggering the landslide that buried nearby shacks. For decades, the US has served adults with disabilities in their communities, rather than in institutions. NPR's Genokimetha reports the Trump administration is trying to reverse that. Flint's Kaylee and Cody Bremdel grew up near the Jersey Shore, both of them are blind
and Cody who's 27 also has autism, and after high school, for years, he was in a kind of limbo until now. His family has found a community-based program, funded by Medicaid where he learns life skills like job training at Jersey Mikes, where he loves "bopping lettuce."
“"You have to bang it down a couple times to loosen the court."”
But now, the Justice Department has said it will no longer enforce illegal protection that says states must provide services for adults with disabilities in their community. Here's Cody Sister Kaylee. That affects everything, integrated setting affects school, where you can work, it affects the community-based programs like on my brother uses.
The law hasn't changed, but the administration may no longer enforce it, Genokimetha and Pernus. I had to literally, this week, features a near-total lunar eclipse Thursday in the Friday Earth shadow will cover around 96% of the moon if sky's stay clear it will be visible to billions across North and South America, Europe, Africa, and the Middle East.
This is and Pernus. For the past 25 years, a rare Pacific ecosystem has been undisturbed. Now the Trump administration is opening nearby waters to commercial fishing.
The Americans' fishermen have never had a better ally in the White House than Donald Trump.
This week on the Sunday Story, we discuss what's at stake for this wild ecosystem.
