Live from NPR news on trial Snyder, the U.
struck Iranian targets for a second time this week, and Tehran has fire missiles and drones
and response, here's in PRs. Emily Fak.
“President Trump posted on social media that the strikes today were further retaliation”
for Iran trying to lay new sea mines in the straight of her moves. The U.S. has been removing explosives from that waterway in an effort to free up shipping lanes there. For its part, Iran fired missiles at U.S. bases in Jordan over the weekend. There has not been this kind of back and forth fire between the U.S. and Iran since late July.
Instead, the U.S. has tried to increase economic pressure over the last month, via a naval blockade, pressure nations to stop trading with Iran, and wrestling back more control of the straight of her moves. Though some Iranian officials have urged new seas fire, others have repeatedly threatened to hit back at the U.S.
Emily Fak. Newswashington, Massachusetts Democratic Senator, Ed Markey's bid for a third term remains on track, according to an Associated Press race call the 80-year-old Markey won his Democratic primary, over 47-year-old Congressman Seth Molten, who pitched voters on the idea that it's time for generational change.
“Jerry deliberations resume Wednesday in the trial of Lindsey Clancy, the Massachusetts woman”
charged with killing her three children in 2023. Because the jury reported they were deadlocked Tuesday, the judge told them to keep trying from Member Station W.U.R. to her Rebecca reports. The jury deliberated for about five hours after saying they could not reach a decision, then they were excused for the day.
Clancy's attorney Kevin Reddington says he's encouraged by that. "On very pleased with the work that this jury has put into the case." Reddington has argued that Clancy should not be found criminally responsible for killing her children, because she was experiencing postpartum psychosis. Prosecutors say she meticulously planned the killings.
The jury's deliberated 23 hours so far. For NPR News, I'm Deborah Becker in Boston. "Out in North Carolina, the G20 meeting of global finance leaders wrapped up today in Nashville from Blue Ridge Public Radio, Laura Hackett reports on the White House's agenda following Hurricane Haleen."
“Aaron Brown, under secretary for the Department of Treasury, says the Trump administration”
shows Asheville as a G20 host to highlight the city's recovery from Hurricane Haleen. A storm that severely damaged the region nearly two years ago. The Trump administration has been incredibly committed to rebuilding Asheville, and it has been dispensing funds to the local community. Asheville residents and politicians say North Carolina has only received a fraction of the
federal aid it's requested. As a result, recovery has been slow. Over the weekend, hundreds took to the streets to demand more federal aid.
The storm caused nearly $60 billion in damage.
For NPR News, I'm Laura Hackett. "This is NPR News." Florida is moving against the use of automated license plate readers, including flocked safety's controversial cameras. The State Transportation Department has sent a letter to local law enforcement agencies
demanding they cancel existing contracts and deny new ones for cameras alongside state highways. The agency's site reports of misuse by police officers and data privacy concerns. On Capitol Hill last week, Missouri Republican Senator Josh Holley launched an investigation accusing flocked safety of building an unprecedented national surveillance network.
An innovative program in Milwaukee using produce at what otherwise be thrown out to make healthy vegetarian meals for vulnerable people or those in so-called food deserts. By on-silver, a member of station WUWM and Milwaukee reports. Volunteers for veggie chop shop gather up unsold produce at local farmer's markets. They chop up veggies like green beans, corn, tomatoes, and cucumber, then two-page chefs
on staff cook them into vegetarian meals. Antonio Felder is a volunteer at an outdoor pantry. In a Milwaukee neighborhood where chop shop meals are offered. "You bring it to the people.
Some things that people probably never tried before.
This is pure. This is good for you." Since 2015, veggie chop shop has served more than 51,000 community meals to places like shelters that focus on domestic violence or homelessness. They've used more than 93,000 pounds of produce that would have otherwise ended up in
landfills. Canada and Teriffs, Venezuela and Oil, the war in Iran, these are big, complicated stories. They're changing fast. To stay ahead, start your day with up first from NPR. New episodes are available each weekday when you wake up, so when new shifts overnight,
you always have the latest info. Up first on the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
