"Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Skivoni.
weekend shuddles of diplomacy by White House envoy's Steve Woodcoff and Jared Kushner
“to Moscow and Ukraine's capital, Kiev, a small step toward ending that conflict, but”
as NPR's Charles Mayan's reports from Moscow, the fighting continues." "Witcoff and Kushner's travels to the region took place amid an agreed-pause and attacks that extended the Moscow and Kiev, yet fighting continued elsewhere with Russia again taking advantage of Ukraine's depleted air defenses, and Ukraine, again striking oil facilities that have led to gas shortages across Russia this summer.
Separately Russia reported at least six people killed in a series of Ukrainian drone strikes, including one that flew directly into an apartment building in the Palm region. Don't go in attacks come as both sides of signal the war will continue at least through the winter, although the Kremlin said it didn't rule out or return to three-way peace talks with the US and Ukraine at some point.
Charles Mayans and Pianos Moscow In Miami Federal Investigators are probing the fiery Sunday crash of an Amazon cargo jet that plowed off her runway and crashed into several cars at Miami International Airport.
“Five people were killed, five more were injured, aviation expert and former Department”
of Transportation Inspector General Mary Skavo says the plane may have approached too fast. We see several hundred feet, maybe even 1,000 feet or 2,000 feet down the runway. They still hadn't gotten both back wheels on the ground and settled the nose. And there was just no way to dissipate this speed. Also a 767 should be landing it about 13540 knots, appear to be faster than that.
Local officials say the crash caused a complex fire among the vehicles that were hit.
The pilot and co-pilot were trapped in the plane but rescued by first responders.
A century ago, labor unions fought for eight-hour days and 40-hour work weeks. Today they find themselves confronting AI. As NPR's Andrew Shoe reports for a movement made up of all kinds of workers, it is complicated. With AI on the rise, labor leaders have been calling for guardrails. They want more transparency into how companies are using AI and more say in what that's
going to mean for workers.
“At the same time, some building trades unions have welcomed the growth of AI and specifically”
the boom in data centers. Dawn Sleiman is with the international brotherhood of electrical workers, local 26. He says his members are flush with work. "We haven't seen this kind of growth for skilled tradespeople in generations." The union has called on its members to ask their elected officials to oppose any more
atoriums on data centers. Local leaders have increasingly issued pauses on new construction as community concerns have soared and reassured NPR news. While street is closed for the Labor Day holiday, global markets are mixed, brand crude, approaching $100 a barrel. This is NPR News in Washington. The National Weather Service says Hurricane Lowell is continuing its course toward Hawaii
and tonight is expected to pass west of Kawaii's coastal waters carrying high surf effects high wind and heavy rain for all of the islands of potential flash flooding and landslides.
As Hollywood finishes a possibly record-breaking $4.7 billion summer, NPR's Bob Mondello
looks at how theaters are planning to keep audiences coming in over the fallen winter. "No superheroes until December, but what fall lacks in conventional blockbusters, it hopes to make up in variety and depth. Dramas include a social network follow-up called the social reckoning about Facebook, which twice as big as the biggest country on earth. When I find a Congress or post government, please please let me poke that.
Action Flicks from Godzilla minus 0 to a hundred games sequel. "Welcome to the second quarter cloud." Biopics include Jimmy about Jimmy Stewart. "I saw that in a movie. I'm a gosh darn I really want to send a true underdog story behind Sylvester Stallone's underdog story." "That's someone like Chuck Bronson, or we could do
eastward." "Good guys. I'd play rock." Not to mention animated films for kids from Dr. Sue. "I'm the cat, man!" "To a Sean and sheet mystery, the beast of Mossy Potter, all before Thanksgiving, usher's in award season. Bob Mondello and PR news." The governor of New Mexico has something to say about President Trump's social media suggestion
that her state be renamed New America. She said "New Mexico's name isn't up for debate declared Governor Michelle Luhan Grishon. What is up for debate is who's showing up for working families?" "I'm Louise Skivoni, and PR News." Washington. "You count on sunscreen to protect your skin, but that SPF rating on the bottom might not be exactly as advertised." "So you can measure an SPF 50 at one lob and SPF 30 at another?"
On the Sunday Story, is it time to update sunscreen guidance. Listen now to the Sunday Story
from the up first podcast on the interview or app.
