"Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dan Roman, a federal judge is temporar...
the way for the U.S. Postal Service to continue carrying out President Trump's mail-in
“voting restrictions, and PR's "Honsular Wang" reports.”
"U.S. District Judge and Dirtilani embossed in hand of the Trump administration a temporary win by canceling a nationwide ruling issue to block the U.S. Postal Service. This comes after the Supreme Court bonds a similar ruling by the same judge after the high court found the judge weighed in too early." The judge's latest move sets up another possible review of Trump's order at the Supreme
Court, voting rights groups, Democrats, and two dozen mainly Democratic-led states are asking for new blocks on the postal services recently released planned for delivering mail-in ballots only to people on voter lists that the states will have to turn over to the
mailing agency, and we should note U.S. P.S. is financial support of NPR.
It's started mail-in voting for the midterm election as weeks away, and that leaves a little time for Trump's order to be fully carried out on Zeele Wang and PR News. From Republicans of released details of their planned midterm convention, it's in Dallas it's scheduled to take place in two weeks. Both vice-president Bans and President Trump will deliver prime time addresses.
NPR White House Correspondent Tamara Keith reports Republicans have decided as a way to energize their base their promoting President Trump's agenda before the November midterm elections.
“President Trump and his team have come to believe that he is the key to the midterm”
term, which sounds counterintuitive, given that the president and his policies are deeply unpopular just 70 days out from the election. But their theory of the case is that the only way Republicans can win is if Republican voters are energized, and the single greatest force in energizing Trump voters is Trump himself. A federal judge in Texas Wednesday refused to order Governor Greg Abbott to extradite an
ice agent who's charged with shooting and wounding a man in Minneapolis. As Matt Sippek of Minnesota Public Radio reports, the shooting happened in January during the Trump administration's immigration operation in Minnesota. Christian Castro is accused of shooting a Venezuelan man through the closed door of his house.
Texas police arrested Castro in May, but Republican Governor Greg Abbott has not approved Minnesota's extradition request. Minnesota Governor Tim Walls and attorney general Keith Ellison, both Democrats, sued, but a judge says because Abbott neither agreed nor refused to sign the extradition warrant, the issue can't be decided.
And up in County Attorney Mary Moriarty says this sets a dangerous precedent. This is not what was intended to happen by the founders.
“That's why there's an extradition clause in the Constitution.”
Governor Abbott praised the ruling saying in a statement that it prevents federal courts from combing during his authority for NPR News. I'm Matt Sippek in Minneapolis. Triple A says the average price of gasoline has moved up fractionally now to $4.10 a gallon. This is NPR News. After Tim Curry has died at the age of 80, the British born artist was known for a wide
range of memorable characters on stage and screen, including one that inspired a cult following NPR's Alice Wolfley reports.
With his powerful baritone voice and big expressive eyes, Tim Curry was celebrated for his
offbeat, often villainous roles in films like Clue, Annie, and Muppet Treasure Island. But he will be most remembered for his outrageous performance in the 1975 film The Rocky Horror Picture Show. The Rocky Horror Picture Show went on to be a global cult phenomenon, infamous for roudy and runchy audience participation. A stroke in 2012 ended Curry's stage and screen
career, but he continued to work as a prolific voice actor. Alice Wolfley and PR News. A trial date of June 20, 28 was set Wednesday by a US military judge for Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and three others who were accused of plotting the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack. The trial date is actually 18 months later than what prosecutors have been seeking. The US military and several administrations have struggled for years attempting to try
the man who is charged with allegedly organizing the attacks, Mohammed and three other defendants, are among the last of the detainees being held at the US military base at Guantanamo Bay Cuba. This is NPR.
