Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Skiewone.
Israel hasn't tensified attacks and Southern Lebanon, despite a US-Broken ceasefire, aimed
“at ending fighting with the Malaysian group Hezbollah.”
The Lebanese government says at least 18 people have been killed since Sunday, including two paramedics, and PR's generosity has more from the root. Lebanese state media and Lebanon's health ministry says Israel bombed a residential building in the town of Kuffer, Ramon, early Monday, killing nine people, including two children and a paramedic.
The health ministry said a separate strike on a vehicle in the town killed a second paramedic.
Israel has said it is targeting Hezbollah in recent attacks since 9th Lebanon. The Iran backed Lebanese militia group has been fighting to push back Israeli forces. On Sunday, Israeli air strikes destroyed a hospital in southern Lebanon. Israel said without providing proof that his bulletfighters were operating inside. Lebanon's president condemned the hospital attack as a dangerous escalation.
Jane Arough and Pyrenees, Bay Route. The first set of voter registration deadlines for the mid-term election is coming up in
“some parts of the country and PR's Hansi Lowong, runs down the upcoming deadlines.”
There are only weeks left before the window closes for registering to vote or updating your registration for the mid-term general election in South Carolina. October 2nd is the state's in-person deadline, although Ellswell voters have a few more days to sign up online where to stop by a post-off as to get a mailing application post-marked for the U.S. version islands in-person voter registration ends October 3rd, followed by
the online deadline a day later. And in Alaska and Rhode Island, the last day to register is October 4th. Voting season for the general election is already underway in North Carolina, but New Hampshire is still set to hold one of this year's last state-by-primaries on Tuesday. Ellswell voters in that state can still sign up to vote on Tuesday's primary day at their
polling place. On Zilawong and Pyrenees.
Hawaii is, once again, in the path of a very angry storm system, the third and less than
“a month, Hurricane Lowell has moved north, putting Hawaii in the crosshairs of its outer”
bands by tonight. Hawaii's emergency management administrator, Pat Porter, explained why they are declaring a state of emergency. As of now, all of Clay is under the area where we're going to have trouble storm force winds.
But New York is actually on the border there where they may have the 58-mile-priler destructive winds. Lowell is currently a category three hurricane at May Weekend, but could still send storm surges to the furthest most island in the archipelago. Labor Day Weekend Drivers are paying record high prices for gasoline, the average price
of regular self-service four, 14 a gallon across the nation that's almost a dollar a gallon more than last year diesel is at an all-time high at 590 a gallon prices surged after the U.S. and Israel attacked Iran in February. This is Ant Pyrenees. Food giant company, Campbell's is cutting costs and raising prices.
The company's been dealing with more shoppers, switching toward cheaper generic store brands, plus rising cost of transportation and manufacturing. And P.R. Salinas, Celia, cast the tails. Campbell's has been one of the food companies in pretty rough shape. It sales dropped eight percent in the latest quarter, especially on snacks.
Its big brands include goldfish, kettle chips, melano cookies, and Snyder's pretzels. Shoppers of Titans, they're snacking budgets, and they're not reaching for the name brands as often. Campbell's forecasting of a drop in sales for the full year, sent its shares tumbling down.
The company is cutting costs by closing two snack plants, and laying off 13 percent
of its salary to workers. It's also slashing the dividend at pace to shareholders, and its raised prices up by 4-5 percent across nearly 2/3 of its products, hoping for a financial boost even if people buy fewer of Campbell's offerings. Alina Saluch and P.R. News.
Prince Harry's return to the UK with his wife and children has prompted King Charles to clarify the royal status of his second son. A letter released for the King today confirms that the Prince and wife Meghan have not returned as "working royals" and as such will not use the titles his or her royal highness.
The letter further clarifies that security issues where relevant are the responsibility of relevant police agencies, and that any charity work undertaken by the two are considered private endeavors, not official royal responsibilities. I'm Louise Skivote and P.R. News, Washington. On the Sunday Story is it time to update sunscreen guidance, listen now to the Sunday Story
from the Up First Podcast on the MDR app.
