"Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Wilman.
President Trump Friday announced a deal with Venezuela for US access to some of that country's oil fields, but details are still slim.
Trump says the U.S. will have majority control of more than 65 billion barrels of proven
oil reserves, but petroleum analyst Patrick DeHon says the U.S. should proceed with caution.
“"Whenever the U.S. makes a deal like this, first of all you have to look at Venezuela's”
Constitution, which promises that the natural resources of Venezuela belong to their citizens, and oil companies are going to be looking at this very carefully, because to spend the billions of dollars they have to have the reliability in what they're about to spend money on. And that's why some oil companies have not yet invested."
Massed your settlers continued attacks in the Israeli-occupied West Bank on Saturday, and in a separate incident, other mass settlers assaulted a U.S. media crew, both incidents through a rare rebuked from Israeli officials, but so far, no arrests, and Pierre Scarecone as our reports.
"Masked attackers through stones and trapped residents inside a home in the Palestinian
village of Kusra were residents have been under siege from settlers and incidents that have drawn widespread international outcry, despite the promises of stepped up police and military patrols in the village, settlers returned Saturday throwing stones at the home.
“Pierre has been a dramatic rise in attacks on Palestinians in the West Bank with at least”
79 killed since the beginning of the year, according to the UN. In a separate incident, Saturday, a Palestinian woman, along with a NBC television crew, were attacked by masked settlers. The woman was beaten and hospitalized, the crew sustained injuries, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu decried both assaults, and pledged arrests, which are rarely made.
It's being called the "deadliest attack" in the war this year, at least 37 people have been killed and dozens more injured, following a Russian drone strike on an arms warehouse outside Ukraine's capital of Kiev, and Pierre's Charles Mance reports from Moscow. Russia's defense ministry said it had targeted an ammunition's depot housing components for drones.
A version of events essentially confirmed by the authorities in Kiev. Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky acknowledged the warehouse contained drones, shells, mines, and other munitions, but he added that the depot was inexplicably located near civilian apartment buildings, an act of criminal negligence that led to multiple secondary explosions in the high casually count.
The strike on the munitions depot comes amid a wider Russian campaign targeting both Ukraine's civilian and military infrastructure. As Moscow takes advantage of Ukraine's near total lack of US-made patriot intercept missiles it had used to defend its skies. Charles Mance impure news, Moscow.
The drone strikes sparked explosions and fires that swept through nearby homes, including a care facility for elderly and disabled people. You're listening to NPR news. Tens of thousands of mourners are paying their respects this weekend, in Norway's King Harold V. He died Friday morning. He was 89 years old. The mourners laid flowers and
Dolens cards outside the royal palace in Oslo, 53-year-old crown prince, Hokan, is now King Hokan the eighth. A far-right commentator who applauded President Trump's immigration crackdown has been arrested and deported back to the UK, as NPR's Chris Arnold reports. The department of homeland security says he was in the country illegally.
Milo Yenopoulos last summer posted on social media quote, "We have got to deport millions and millions and millions of people without that nothing else matters." It turns out, according to DHS, he himself was in the country illegally, and he has now been deported to the UK. DHS says when he entered the country in 2019, he had legal status, but he later skipped
immigration hearing. Yenopoulos has sparked controversy for his comments criticizing feminism, Muslims in America, and his alleged ties to white nationalists. Some in the magamovement have also criticized him for being an ally of former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, and some were celebrating his arrest.
Chris Arnold's NPR News Victor Hovelin made a pair of eight foot birdies in the back nine Saturday for a 65 and a one-shot lead over Ryan Gerard at the PGA Tour Championship, but the tournament remains wide open going into Sunday's final round.
There's a four-way tie for third that includes Scotty Sheffler, Chris got her up at
Tom Scott, and Lou Vig all work, they're just three strokes off the pace. I'm Dale Wilman, NPR News. One A is named for the first amendment, which protects the freedom of the press and your freedom to speak out.
“Are weekly series if you can keep it tackles the big political stories of the day?”
And why they matter for our democracy? We answer your questions from what's at stake in the midterms to court-eformed, fixing wealthy inequality. And beyond, join me, Todd's Willick, and me, Jen White on the One A podcast from WAMU and NPR.
