Live from NPR News on child Snyder, the Trump administration has intervened t...
AI, and a landmark legal battle over the use of New York Times content to train the company's large language models.
“And here's David Folkham flick reports of Justice Department says it's necessary to protect”
U.S. global leadership and artificial intelligence. The New York Times struck a deal last year with Amazon, allowing that digital titan to feed Times content into its AI systems. But the Times's alleged vast copyright infringement by OpenAI, which has no such deal. OpenAI has said, quote, "It would be impossible to train today's leading AI models
without using copyrighted materials." But the company argues it transforms the content legally. As far from the first litigation involving the Times, Trump, and the administration,
the president privately filed a $15 billion lawsuit against the Times over its coverage,
for its part that Times is suing the Pentagon over restrictions on reporting. David Folkham flick and PR News. "In theapolis, Interim Police Chief Bill Peterson confirming that three officers injured in an exchange of gunfire and a high-rise apartment building in the city's downtown.
“The shooting left three people dead, including the suspect."”
"I'm truly sickened by this level of violence. That feeling is tempered only by the courageous actions of the Minneapolis police officers who responded without hesitation." Peterson says all three injured officers are expected to make a full recovery. Authorities have not provided any information about the suspect, but said police were familiar
with the person.
FBI Director Cash Patel says the FBI will offer any and all assistance to local authorities.
President Trump says he does not think that renewed military strikes between the U.S. and Iran will last long. He spoke to reporters in the Oval Office Wednesday as fighting his escalated after a month-long low. Israel has disciplined a true commander from his conduct in the occupied West Bank and is
also announced charges in the beating death of a Palestinian held in an Israeli prison.
“The disciplinary actions come amid a rise in international condemnation for what activists”
say is a spike in human rights abuses against Palestinians here in Pierskari Khan. Israeli officials charged 12 prison guards in the death of a Palestinian man who died after being kicked, punch, and struck with clubs back in 2023, prosecutors say the beating caused his death a rare admission of mistreatment. In another infrequent move, a troop commander in the West Bank was dismissed for leading soldiers
in Pierskari with a group of Israeli settlers in Kusra. The settlers continued to besiege Palestinian homes in the West Bank town. Misconduct allegations by Israeli troops and prison officials have skyrocketed since the war in Gaza, Israel's far right minister of national security, it the Mayor Ben Gavier has publicly tatted the tougher treatment, including withholding food from Palestinian
prisoners. Kari Khan and Pierskari news, Tel Aviv. This is NPR News. National Weather Service is warning that heavy rains from the remnants of tropical storm at Ward will continue to threaten Eastern taxes through Thursday morning.
Ward has done nearly two feet of rain in some places since making Lampal Tuesday. Texas authorities have rescued dozens of people from stranded cars, homes surrounded by flood waters and at and assisted living facility. Several conservation groups are suing to undo President Trump's order to dramatically reduce the size of two national monuments in southern Utah.
From member station KNAU, Chris Clements has more. The groups argue the cuts to bears ears and grand staircase Escolani National Monuments violate a federal law giving presidents the power to create new monuments. Scott Braden with the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance says that law doesn't give presidents the power to roll back monuments created by their predecessors.
We believe the 1906 Antiquities Act gives the president of the United States the authority to create national monuments not to reduce or destroy them. A White House spokesperson said in a statement that previous Democratic administrations "abused the Antiquities Act" and that Trump's cuts are restoring common sense land use in those areas.
For NPR News, I'm Chris Clements in Flaxaf. Tiger Woods has pleaded no contest to a reckless driving charge in Florida. Was appeared in court Wednesday entering his plea in Martin County to a lesser charge. He was initially charged in March with driving under the influence, following a roll over crash nearest Jupiter Island home on trial smiter NPR News.
Canada and tariffs Venezuela and oil, the war in Iran, these are big, complicated stories. And 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.
