Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Herbst.
President Trump is wrapping up a two-day visit to Ireland, where he met with the President
“and the Prime Minister, but not all people were happy.”
"Sign up, all the streets, Donald Trump, all the streets." Protesters gathered outside his golf course over Trump's comments about a reunited Ireland among other issues. Meanwhile, Trump says Ukraine needs to stop striking diesel, fuel facilities in Russia. His empire's Franco or Donia's reports, Trump charges that the strikes are causing a global
shortage. President Trump said his team spoke to the Ukrainian president, Vladimir Zelensky about the concerns. "This is Zelensky's to do one thing. He has to stop knocking out diesel fuel in Russia.
Let him go after targets, but not diesel fuel, because he's causing a shortage of diesel fuel. This isn't done by the Middle East. This is done by what's happening with Russia and Ukraine." The president was speaking to reporters after watching golfer Shane Lowry, T.O.F.
at the Irish Open, Trump made clear that he wasn't telling Zelensky not to strike. He just said there are "plenty of other targets, but not to attack diesel facilities." Franco, or Donia's, and PR news, Donbegg, Ireland. Leaders of AI companies say they endorse slowing down the development of the technology and, throughout the CEO, Oma Day says AI companies are moving dangerously fast.
Last week the company published a report saying it intervened in research, being conducted using its products, fearing that the users may have been trying to develop bioweapons. Thomas DeKaser is a professor at the University of Southampton.
“"I think technically it's obviously able to do things that were not possible before, but”
the promises that it will radically change everything, so I think we need to be careful about overstating what it can already do and what it will be able to do in the future." President Trump is dismissing AI leaders' calls to slow down, saying the U.S. has to win over China in that industry, anthropic is a financial supporter of NPR.
Xi Jinping visited India for the first time since fighting broke out between the two countries
in 2020, and here's Ankara Khanikar has more." China's president was a new daily for the brick summit. A group of nearly a dozen countries aimed at countering the West. An statement, both India and China pledged to resolve their decades-old border dispute. China claims large parts along the Himalayas that India administers.
Critics say that since 2020, China's army has cut off India's access to several pastures and patrolling points along the border.
“Modi did not comment on the allegations of Chinese encroachment, but in recent months,”
his government has worked to restore trade and travel with China. Omkar Handekar, NPR News, New Delhi. You're listening to NPR News from Washington. An Iranian commercial vessel has been hit in the straight of Hormuz, killing one person and wounding four others, that's according to Iranian state media, and that comes a day
before Iran plans to meet with countries in the region in Oman over the straight. U.S. men's singles final takes place this hour at Arthur Ash Stadium in New York, and here's Christian Wright reports, and American hasn't won a men's grand slam title in more than two decades. American Ben Shelton is taking on the top-seated player in the men's tournament, German
Alexander Zavarev, if Shelton wins, he'll end a 23-year drought for the USA. The last time an American man won any grand slam singles title was in 2003, when Antirotic won the U.S. Open, Shelton whose 23 was just a baby then.
If he captures the tournament's men's title today, he would also become the first black
American man to win the U.S. Open since Arthur Ash in 1968 for whom the stadium is named. In the women's tournament, Russian-born Kazakastani Elena Rabakina, defeated two-time defending champion Arena Sabolinka of Belarus yesterday for her first U.S. open title, putting it in to Sabolinka's 19-match winning streak at the U.S. Open. Christian Wright and PR news.
In Wisconsin, Republican gubernatorial nominee, Congressman Tom Tiffany, says he was slightly injured when his plane was forced to make an emergency water landing late yesterday. He says he and the pilot had to swim to safety, the FAA is investigating. I'm Janine Herbst, NPR News in Washington. This is Ira Glass.
On this American life, we tell stories about when things change, like for this guy David, whose entire life took a sharp and expected and very unpleasant term.
And it did take me a while to realize it is basically because the monkey pressed the
button. That's right, because the monkey pressed the button.
