Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton.
Federal investigators say the White House construction contributed to radio problems
that kept air traffic controllers from hearing the calls warning that President Trump's helicopter was getting ready to take off when they cleared a jet to take off nearby earlier this month. Air traffic controllers and Marine One pilots met the week before the incident near Reagan National Airport in DC to discuss problems with the tower not receiving the standard
three minute warning call ahead of Marine One flights. A federal judge heard arguments today over the Kennedy Center boards efforts to put President Trump's name back up back up at the Arts Complex in Washington DC and appears on a sociat silcus has more. The Kennedy Center board wants to add President Trump's name on the entryway of the
center.
“Is that fundamentally the same as renaming it or is it something different?”
Players for the plaintiff represent Joyce Bady, Democratic Ohio State, Judge Christopher
Arcooper has already ruled that the board does not have the right to rename the living memorial to President John F. Kennedy. Department of Justice lawyers representing President Trump and other members of the board argue adding another line of signage to the entryway thanking Trump for his planned renovation of the complex is not changing the institution's name.
It's not clear yet when Cooper will make a ruling. An astesia Tsulcus and Pierre News nearly six months ago Iranian missiles targeted a key U.S. base in Bahrain forcing military families there to evacuate. Many displaced families still don't know what comes next and Navy leaders admit they did not expect the war to go on this long as Steve Walsh with W.H.R.O. reports.
Many families were sent to the safe havens they designated for emergencies. Others have been moved several times often living in hotel rooms and short-term rentals. Vice Admiral Kurt Renshaw, the head of Fifth Fleet, told the families that the Navy now
“wants them to pick a more permanent location while the military figures out the future”
of Bahrain. Steve Walsh from W.H.R.O. reporting. The general known as the butcher of Bosnia, his died while serving a life sentence for atrocities during the Balkan wars of the 1990s and Pierre's adjoined a kekissist reports that Serbia's state broadcaster announced the death.
Wide-come-lottage died at 84 in a hospital in the hay after suffering a series of strokes. A UN Human Rights Chief once described the Bosnian Serb General asked "the epitome of evil" and an international court heldan-lottage responsible for the single largest atrocity in Europe since World War II, the July 1995 massacre of 8,000 Bosnian Muslim men and boys in the Bosnian city of Shrebanitsa.
The Balkan wars of the 1990s were sparked by Serbia's president at the time, Slobodan Melosovich, who tried to create a greater Serbia out of the disillusion of the multi-ethnic state of Yugoslavia. NPR is joining a kekissist reporting, it's NPR. The Pentagon is pressing NATO allies to show how they're upping their defensive Europe as
the U.S. focuses on security challenges elsewhere. The U.S. has started reducing its forces in Europe, where around 80,000 troops remain. It's carrying out a review of how many more to cut. The numbers will depend on how European allies and Canada respond to a U.S. demanded overhaul of NATO.
New research in the journal Science sheds light on the biology behind profound autism as NPR's ping-hong reports it offers hope for new treatments eventually. Hundreds of different genes are implicated. But researchers at UC San Francisco have found that many of these high-risk genes, code for proteins that tend to interact on a limited number of processes.
They've published a map of more than 1800 protein interactions associated with these genes, offering insights on how they affect brain development and new targets for treatments. Allison Singer is president of the Autism Science Foundation. She has a child with severe cognitive impairment. For families of people with profound autism, like mine.
This is the kind of scientific advance that we have been waiting for and praying for. Singer says there's much more to be done to develop treatments, but this paper makes the path more clear, ping-hong and PR news.
The first large site for testing wave energy technologies in the continental U.S. is open
“on the Oregon coast after securing a key green energy approval from the Trump administration.”
Companies can now bring wave energy technologies to see how they perform in the ocean and send electricity back to the local grid. They're listening to NPR news from Washington. This season on Planet Money Summer School, we have drilled for oil and Norway. We've smuggled products in the North Korea.
And now we make it to our seventh continent Antarctica. That's right. Big for me. Mr. Penguin. I have another sound of Antarctica.
That's a reporter trying to interview a penguin. We'll explain on Planet Money Summer School. Listen on the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
