"Lie from NPR News," I'm Lakshmi Singh.
Civilians may be among the casualties in the latest wave of strikes in the Persian Gulf
between the United States and Iran.
“A spokesperson for U.S. Central Command says American forces never target civilians, but”
is aware of the Iranian state media's reports. And Pierre's A.A. Batrawi has details from Dubai. Iran's foreign ministry says strappin'l from a U.S. attack in Hormuzgon province along the state of Hormuz, hit a wedding, killing and wounding people. Iranian officials say communication towers in the area were also knocked out.
Iran's state TV, quoting a local official, reports most of those wounded are women in children who were transferred to a hospital in Minab, the same city where Iran says a U.S. strike in February, killed at least 120 school children. The Pentagon is still investigating that attack. President Trump says the latest U.S. strikes are in retaliation for Iran's quote, "failed
the attempt at adding sea mines in the state of Hormuz."
He warned a further strikes if Iran responds, but Iran immediately fired back at U.S. troops in the region with Jordan and Kuwait reporting Iranian missile attacks, A.A. Batrawi and Pierre News. Dubai.
“The Trump administration is vying for more control of Venezuela's oil sector, energy”
secretary Chris Wright, has traveled to Katakas to oversee the signing of an oil deal, Wright spoke to CNBC's squad box about the parameters of the agreement. What this deal is to partner the United States with the development of oil and gas resources in Venezuela. It's not in displacement or replacement of private companies.
Business drives progress, business will drive the growth of oil and gas production in Venezuela, but the United States involvement both benefits the taxpayers of the United States with
discounted oil and enormous reserves, but the United States government will not be the
operator or producer of those reserves. The U.S. is partnering with a controversial Venezuelan businessman, Alejandro Bettencourt he was under investigation in Europe for money laundering. Some Republicans are turning against data centers, despite President Trump digging in as heels on the matter.
Trump has said communities that do not want data centers must want to be "backwards in poor."
“And Pierre C. Peshivaram reports that puts him at odds with what most Americans seem to”
believe. This centers have become a defining issue for the midterm elections, especially for Republicans in states like Texas and Ohio, who are starting to take a different approach than the president. Brendan Steinhouser is a Republican in the head of the Alliance for Secure AI, a group that advocates for more regulation of the technology.
It's not good for Republicans. If Republicans are seen as doing the bidding of the data center companies or big tech. After construction, these facilities don't provide that many jobs, and they're in enormous strain on local utilities. Recent polling from Gallup shows that seven in 10 Americans oppose the construction
of a data center in their community, D. Peshivaram and Pierre News. This is N.P.R. jurors have resumed their deliberations in Lindsey Clancy's murder trial and Massachusetts, so far they have been unable to reach a unanimous decision, and whether she should be held criminally responsible for killing her three young children.
At a court hearing in Mayor County, Florida, Martin County, Florida, that is, Tiger Woods has pleaded no contest to reckless driving. His driver's license has been suspended for five years. Woods, one of golf's most recognized, will figure said little at today's hearing. As he agreed to the reduced charge, he was initially accused of driving under the influence
after he was involved in a role over crash in March. The new study looks at the role, heat, plays in emergency room visits. N.P.R. as Alejandro Borenda says researchers found high temperatures contributed to about 10% of ER visits during last summer's major heat waves in the U.S. Emergency doctors like Robert Brewer know firsthand that hot weather can jam up their emergency
rooms. We certainly feel it would feel the increased volume during the heat waves. Dr. Brewer works at a hospital in Albany, New York. It's one of the 19 states the researchers looked at that were affected by intense heat waves last year.
The study came out in the journal Nature Health. It found thousands of extra emergency visits during and after the heat waves. Some of those were for heat-related illnesses, but there were also lots of visits for heart issues and kidney problems. Study author Mary Willis from Boston University says she hopes knowing the true impact
of heat waves can help hospitals and communities better prepare for future ones. Alejandro Borenda and PR News. This is N.P.R. This week on Charlotte Wave, you are what you eat may not be afraid you associate with your mental health, but one in three people have insulin resistance in our country.
And if you have insulin resistance, you are double the likelihood of developing major depression. We explore the link between your body and your brain.
