"Live from NPR News," I'm Lakshmi saying.
The Trump administration's just announced new sanctions against Iran that it describes
“as economic "d-day," but analysts questioned the impact of Treasury Secretary Scott”
Besson's latest threats against the country already subject to economic warfare. Former diplomat Alan Ert Holden PR's Emily Fang, there are, quote, "not new sanctions at our effective," today Besson had a warning for Iran's trading partners. "Any entity that facilitates money laundering on behalf of Iran will be removed from the U.S. dollar system, the clock just started ticking."
China is Iran's biggest oil customer, Besson did not say what action if any, the U.S.
might take against the world's second biggest economy or Chinese entities.
Secretary Besson also defends President Trump's decision to expand tariffs on Canada. He suggests the Prime Minister Mark Carney's opposition to Trump influences decision to turn his back on a good deal last week. Carney argues he walked after the U.S. pushed un-economic and unfair new terms. Nearly all of the Southern and South Western U.S. has under a Department of Agriculture
dropped disaster declaration and a Pope of Member Sation K.O.S.C. reports Oklahoma Farmers and Ranchers are making tough choices.
“"Hot and corn and soybeans are bearing the brunt of extreme weather.”
Healthy baits who farms with her husband and Northwest Oklahoma says crops are stressed and they lost a 400-pound steered due to heat. Because pastors lack water to grow grass for cattle, she says ranchers are rolling out hay ahead of schedule, adding to high-end put costs." "So, we're going to be short on hay, going into winter, add on top of that, we're already
starting to feed hay. When usually we don't have to start feeding hay until October, November." The extreme weather has an immediate effect on farmers and ranchers, but she says it will trickle down through the supply chain to consumers. "And a Pope reporting."
California's Attorney General has a roughly cancel today's scheduled meeting on Paramount's guidance as proposed merger with Warner Bros. Discovery, and then here's Mandalite del Barco. "Has a latest."
Attorney General from 12 states filed an anti-trust lawsuit against the proposed $111 billion
or mega-deal California's AG Rob Bonta had planned to meet with Paramount CEO David Ellison and his team to discuss a possible settlement. But now Bonta has called off that meeting, same Paramount leaked and misrepresentate details of the talks. Bonta says he's open to meeting again, as soon as Paramount stops playing games.
Meanwhile Ellison has come under attack for floating the idea of moving Paramount out of Los Angeles if the deal isn't reached by October 1st. When Paramount would have to begin paying Warner Bros. shareholders $7 billion a day, Bonta and others say that threat amounts to blackmail. Mandalite del Barco and PR news, Los Angeles.
"This is NPR." The former Illinois Sheriff's Deputy in prison for fatally shooting Sonia Massey while responding to her 911 call two years ago, has died. Sean Grayson's attorney says his client passed away yesterday morning. Before the shooting, the 32-year-old man was diagnosed with cancer months into his 20-year
sentence, he sought early medical release but was denied. The United Kingdom says it plans to help Ukraine manufacture long-range missiles over Russia's objections.
“Prime Minister Andy Burden made the announcement today while he was visiting key for Ukraine's”
independent stay. Russia launched its full-scale invasion against Ukraine more than four years ago. Human-brain development remains one of the most complex mysteries in biology and beer's Rachel Carson reports on a new study out this week in a journal Nature that shows how tiny clumps of human cells could one day help solve that mystery.
Organoids are tiny clusters of human cells grown in labs, scientists use them to study human-brain development, but organoids usually last for months, maybe a year. That means they only show researchers very early stages of the human brain. But for this new study, scientists managed to make some organoids grow for five years. After Goli Ming is a neuroscientist at the University of Pennsylvania.
She wasn't involved in this study, but says it's the longest lifespan of organoids to date. This is a technology breakthrough. During this time, the organoids matured to show characteristics of a four-year-old human brain.
Ming says this means researchers could potentially use organoids in longer-term developmental studies. Rachel Carlson and PR news. This is NPR. For the past 25 years, a rare Pacific ecosystem has been undisturbed.
Now, the Trump administration is opening nearby waters to commercial fish.
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.
