"Life from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor, Johnston.
Rescue crews in Nepal are still digging through mud and debris as relief teams try to
“reach communities devastated by catastrophic flooding.”
World vision is among the aid groups providing emergency assistance in the hardest hit areas. Drubak or Machin, the program readiness manager and catman do spoke with NPR about the conditions there." This devastating, I see very terrible things there. The people are very mad, saddened by the flood.
Actually, they have lost everything. What I can see is only flood, this sense. At least 750 people are confirmed dead across Nepal and to bed with more than 3,000 missing, including dozens of Americans, scientists say glaciers in this region are increasing ly at risk as human-caused global warming braids as temperatures and accelerates melting.
The labor market will be front and center for investors on Wall Street this week after
the U.S. unexpectedly lost over 20,000 jobs in July, and PR's Rothy L.N., reports. For most of the year, the labor market has been fairly sturdy, but it has been noticeably
“cooling down over the past two months, especially in July when employers cut jobs.”
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Wars didn't appear to concern that by the slower pace of growth in the labor market. At least for now, saying in a major speech on Friday that on the employment side, the country is "doing well." The U.S. will get another read on the labor market this coming Friday, with the latest numbers
for August. Investors will be parsing the data to see if this is just a natural cooling or whether it should be a bigger cost of concern, roughly in PR news. Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul L. Sayed tried to smooth tensions with some Jewish members of his caucus during his state party convention on Saturday, calling Jackson
from Michigan Public Radio Reports. L. Sayed has long criticized Israel's military campaigns and these really lobbies political spending. Some Jewish lawmakers have shared concern since messaging could be stoking anti-Semitism. L. Sayed apologized to the party's Jewish caucus for past comments.
He told reporters he and Democrats can disagree on Israeli policy while also agreeing on defeating Republicans.
“"I believe in the safety and the dignity of Jewish kids, like I believe in the safety”
and dignity of my own kids." And we can show here at Michigan that how we can disagree agreeably on some of those issues having to do with what we do 6,000 miles away. Meanwhile, Republican Michigan Senate nominee Mike Rogers is trying to win his own support from Jewish Democrats for NPR news.
I'm Colin Jackson, in Lansing. You're listening to NPR news from Washington. President Trump's decision to rename Lake Ontario Lake America is drawing more ridicule from Canada. Ontario premier Doug Ford unveiled a billboard yesterday declaring Lake Ontario now and
always. The latest job comes as tensions remain high between the U.S. and Canada over in escalating trade dispute. At the hour, NASA is preparing to send its newest space telescope into orbit. "So rocket looks good, spacecraft looks good, nets are quiet this morning."
Joe Palco reports the launch is scheduled from the Kennedy Space Center, Weather, Bernarding. The good news is to potentially major storms in the Atlantic face and won't pose a problem. But launch, Weather Officer Justin McRennelts of the U.S. Space Force says local weather off the floor to coast means there's a 50/50 chance of a launch. "We believe there's going to be some weather around.
It's the question of, is the weather going to be over the pad or away from the pad?" If weather does cause a delay, there's another launch opportunity on Monday morning.
Once in space, the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will head to a point about a million
miles from Earth, where it will conduct its five-year mission. SpaceX intended to search for new planets and galaxies as well as a special type of exploding star called a type 1A supernova. For NPR News, I'm Joe Palco. "Foters and Iceland have rejected a plan to restart negotiations to join the European Union.
Nearly 53% voted against resuming talks that were suspended 13 years ago. This is 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 mid-terms to quote, "We've formed a fixing-loved inequality." And beyond, join me, Todd's Willick, and me, Jen White, on the one-a podcast from WAMU
