"Li from NPR News in Washington," Uncore of a Coleman, President Trump is pro...
all adult Americans $5,000 each if the Republicans keep control of Congress after the
midterm elections.
“He made that promise last night at the Republicans' midterm convention in Dallas.”
And beer Stephen Fowler says $5,000 for each adult American is about $1 trillion in total. "That money would have to come from somewhere, also known as Congress. It's illegal to offer people money for their vote. Logistically, that amount is about 80% of all discretionary spending the federal government makes each year, which, by the way, the administration is trying to cut spending.
The more obvious obstacle, though, is that public poll show Republicans might lose both the house and the Senate this year." And beer Stephen Fowler, at the GOP midterm convention in Dallas, Pennsylvania Democratic Senator John Fetterman also appeared in a surprise video at the convention. He was introducing fellow Pennsylvania Senator Republican Dave McCormick.
Stocks opened lower this morning after another big jump in oil prices, NPR Scott Horsley reports that Al Jones and Industrial Average fell 290 points in early trading. "Crued oil prices continue to climb with the U.S. benchmarked up in $100 a barrel and the International price of U.S. higher.
“Retail gas and diesel prices also jumped overnight, AAA says the average price of diesel fuel”
is closing in on $6 a gallon. The Labor Department sets report tomorrow on retail inflation for the month of August, prices
at the wholesale level were up 5.4 percent from a year ago.
Stubborn inflation is one factor driving up bond yields and mortgage rates, which are typically tied to the 10-year treasury. The National Association of Realtors says home sales fell 2 percent last month, closing out another lackluster summer for the housing market. Scott Horsley and Parenthood is Washington."
The latest polls in Israel show a statistical tie in the race to determine which party governs the country. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is facing his toughest challenge yet ahead of the October 27th election, and beered carry con reports. Pulse Bay Israel's main television channel, shown Netanyahu and political newcomer, Gadi
Eisencott, Naded Heat.
“The former military chief of staff is tapping into voter frustration with Netanyahu, including”
Israel's perpetual wars and lack of inquiry into security failings before the October 7th Hamas led attack. To govern both men will likely need to farm coalitions with other parties, giving the group's outsized political influence. Many are small with ultra-right religious and nationalist genders or represent Israel's
Arab population. If he wins Netanyahu pledges to quote "complete the job in Israel's ongoing military conflicts, block a future Palestinian state and overhaul the judiciary handling his corruption trial, carry con and PR news, Tel Aviv." This is NPR.
ABC Talk Show host Jimmy Kimmel says he won't show an interview on broadcast TV with Texas Democratic Senate candidate James Taloreco. Kimmel says his network and show were pressured by the Federal Communications Commission. Kimmel says he will show the Taloreco interview on his YouTube channel. The FCC said this year, Talk Show's must give equal time to views of opposing candidates.
Today, the British Museum debuts what it expects to be its most popular exhibition ever. It's the biotapestry. That is an 11th century piece of embroidery that depicts gory scenes from the Battle of Hastings in the year 1066. The tapestry is on loan from a small museum in Bio France, and PR's Lauren Freyer reports
from London. It's a nearly 230-foot piece of embroidery, bright colors on linen, showing horsemen in battle, royal banquets and mythical beasts at the start of the Norman Conquest, when William the Conqueror invaded from France and killed England's King Harold with an arrow through his eye.
That battle in Hastings, England changed this country's ethnic makeup. King Charles is a descendant of the victors. The tapestry was sewn in England but taken to France in the late 11th century where it's been ever since, surviving the French Revolution Napoleon and the Nazis. After transport to London this summer by a refrigerated shock absorber truck, it's on
loan, the centerpiece of a sold-out 10-month exhibition on British soil for the first time
in more than 900 years. Lauren Freyer and PR News London. You're listening to NPR. Listen to the latest juicy episode of Dear Life Kit on the Life Kit podcast in the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
