"Live from NPR news and Washington on Jail Snyder.
There is a found former gang member to Wayne Davis guilty of murder and orchestrating
“the 1996 killing of Rapicon two-packed Shakur.”
Shakur was gunned down and a drive-by shooting near the Las Vegas strip, following a Mike Tyson boxing match at the NGM Grand Hotel. Reporter Steve Futterman was in the courtroom for the verdict. "As the verdict was announced, Troy and Davis stood at the defense table. He showed little if any emotion.
Earlier, jurors heard arguments from both sides. The prosecution saying that joint Davis was out for revenge after his nephew had been assaulted by Shakur at the MGM Grand Hotel. The prosecution told jurors that Davis was hunting for Shakur. The defense argued that there was no proof that even though Davis has acknowledged
involvement in the shootings, these were exaggerations that he could not be believed. "In the end, though, the jury did believe what Davis had said, and he has been found guilty. For NPR news, I'm Steve Futterman at the County Courthouse in Las Vegas."
“"I can watch," he turned the Supreme Court, allowing the Trump administration to continue”
with construction on that White House ballroom for now.
NPR's Kerry Johnson reports on the more than $300 million project representing a top priority
for President Trump. The Supreme Court did not address the underlying issue, whether the demolition of the East Wing in construction of a new ballroom is legal. Rather, the court majority says the national trust for historic preservation likely hasn't suffered a concrete injury that would allow it to suit a stop the project.
Leaders of the CIA, the FBI and the Director of National Intelligence, filed court papers are giving any delay could hurt national security and make it harder to protect the president. Chief Justice John Roberts dissented, along with the court's three liberal justices, that's wrote the construction is likely unlawful because Congress has not approved it. He noted the White House is not just any building.
Kerry Johnson and PR news.
"The first tropical storm system to hit Texas this year on track to make landfall sometime
Tuesday afternoon. Houston Public Media's Andrew Schneider reports on tropical storm at awards formation in the Gulf of Mexico." Texas Governor Greg Abbott warned that Harris County, which surrounds Houston, should take the brunt of the rain and flooding from the storm.
Because of rapidly rising waters, especially in Harris County, we've seen too often Binnacles being swept away.
“It's so incredibly important for anybody in the region of the state, but especially in”
Harris County, to avoid driving in to what appears to be waters on the roadway. Appet warned that this will also be a wind storm. He said people need to be careful to avoid doing anything that could cause a spark that the storm could fall into a wildfire, given previously dry conditions. I'm Andrew Schneider in Houston.
"And you're listening to in PR news." Army Secretary Dan Driscoll is stepping down a U.S. official not authorized to speak publicly says that Driscoll is resigning. A reason for Driscoll's departure after 18 months on the job is not clear, but his resignation marks the latest in a series of shake-ups and military leadership and comes amid widely reported
attention with Defense Secretary Pete Heggseth. The official said Arizona's Grand Canyon National Park says one person remains unaccounted for following flash flooding over the weekend. Park Service officials said today that the bodies of two flood victims have been recovered and that search and recovery operations are ongoing about 80 people were rescued during
the flooding. The research at last week, American Chemical Society meeting showcased a potentially edible cookie made out of plastic. "Mycrobs excel at converting raw ingredients into new materials. A team of researchers at Southern Illinois University Carbendale gave disintegrated plastic
and ground-up corn husks and stalks to genetically modified yeast, which processed it into a protein paste. A 3D food printer then turned the slurry into small cookies. The hero Jaya Kodi is a synthetic microbiologist." Nor has anyone actually eaten the cookie yet.
There are still safety tests to be done and the process is pricey and uses a lot of energy. Still, the researchers see potential for a future in which cookies could be made from plastic waste and outer space or disaster zones. This is an unplanned money summer school, we have drilled for oil in Norway, we have smuggled products in the North Korea, and now we make it to our seventh continent at Harktika.
"That's right, big for me." Mr. Penguins, big for me. I've had another sound of Antarctica, that's a reporter trying to interview a penguin. We'll explain on Plentit Money Summer School, listen on the NPR app or wherever you get your
