Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor, Johnston.
The poll is turning to other countries for help as the search continues for thousands of
“people missing after catastrophic flooding.”
Foreign Minister Shishir Canal says international support is being brought in to some of the hardest hit areas. "We have requested specific and specialized assistance from our friendly neighbors, which such support can further strengthen our search and risky efforts in areas such as opening the tunnel where people have been trapped.
Technologies that help us locate people alive in affected areas, quick, forensic and DNA analysis and more to keep the bodies." Teams from India, China and South Korea have been sent into disaster zones to assist Nepalese crews. Some are focusing on hydropower tunnels where people remain trapped.
Nearly 750 people have been killed across Nepal and neighbouring Tibet and more than 3000 are still missing. Authorities are also warning that additional flooding remains possible as rescue operations continue.
“The premiere of Ontario is fighting back over President Trump's renaming of Lake Ontario.”
Dan Carpenteruk reports Doug Ford has unveiled a large sign that sends a clear message to the White House. The sign at the small lakeside community of Winona on the outskirts of Hamilton reads "Lake
Ontario, now and always."
An Ontario premiere Doug Ford says the message to President Trump is that Canadians are resilient and, quote, "will never ever back down from a bully." Ford echoed what Prime Minister Carney had said a couple of days ago that Trump can call it whatever he wants, but he says the rest of the world will always call it "Lake Ontario." Tensions have been frayed since trade negotiations collapsed more than a week ago.
Each side accusing the other of wanting changes just before a deadline for new 50 percent tariffs on Canadian goods to kick in. Ottawa unveiled retaliatory tariffs which will take effect on September the 8th. For NPR News, I'm Dan Carpenteruk and Toronto. Mass Jewish settlers continue to tax on at the siege Palestinian community in the Israeli
occupied West Bank on Saturday. In a separate incident, a U.S. media crew was assaulted. NPR's Karycon reports, both incidents are drawing a rare review from Israel, but no arrests have been made. 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. NPR 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.
Karycon and PR News, Tel Aviv. This is NPR News in Washington. A far-right commentator who applauded President Trump's immigration crackdown has been arrested and deported back to the United Kingdom. NPR's Chris Arnold reports the Department of Homeland Security said he was in the country,
illegally. Milo Yanopoulos 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 an immigration hearing. Yanopoulos 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 Green and some were celebrating
his arrest. Chris Arnold's NPR News. "Journey deliberations are set to resume tomorrow in the murder trial of Lindsey Clancy. The Massachusetts mother accused of killing her three children in 2023. Both sides agree, Clancy killed the children, but George must decide whether she was
criminally responsible. Her attorney says she was suffering from postpartum psychosis and that inadequate medical care worsened her condition. Prosecutors argue the killings were planned. Deliberations began on Thursday and continued Friday without a verdict.
I'm Windsor Johnston and PR News in Washington."
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