July 11, 2025 • 4 mins
All the latest national and international news. Topics also include finance, weather and entertainment.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is your twenty four to seven use update the
latest use this hour In just four minutes.
Speaker 2 (00:08):
President Trump got a first hand look at the flooding
devastation in Kerrville, Texas today.
Speaker 3 (00:14):
Hard to believe the devastation.
Speaker 1 (00:16):
Trees that are one hundred years old just ripped out
of the ground.
Speaker 2 (00:19):
During a roundtable discussion with local officials and first responders,
Trump said he's in Kerville to express the anguish of
the entire nation. Over one hundred and twenty people are
dead and many remain missing. The president says he's happy
with the investigation into his attempted assassination. At a rally
in Butler, Pennsylvania, almost one year ago, Trump told Fox
(00:41):
News he's been briefed by multiple agencies, and although he
acknowledges the Secret Service breakdowns, he still has the utmost
trust and respect in his agents. Trump added the rally
was a rough day for the Secret Service. Passengers are
describing a harrowing experience after flight bound for New York's
(01:02):
JFK Airport had to make an emergency landing on a
small island last weekend.
Speaker 4 (01:07):
It's not exactly how you want to spend a day
in paradise Delta Flight one twenty seven took off from
Madrid Sunday and had been in the air for several
hours when the air bus apparently lost an engine. It
was forced to land on Tersera, a Portuguese island that's
part of the Azores that's about a third of the
way across the Atlantic. Close to three hundred passengers had
to spend more than twenty four hours on the volcanic
(01:28):
island as they waited for another plane to come get them.
They say they're thankful to be home, but call it
a scary experience that had some crying and praying. Delta
covered hotels and meals, but flyers complained that communication was lacking.
The airline says it sincerely apologizes for the experience.
Speaker 2 (01:43):
Kristin Marx reporting a groundbreaking ceremony took place today for
Wyoming's first new coal mine in fifty years, but coal
is not what the miners will be after. The new
Brook mine in northern Wyoming will process the coal to
extract rare earth earth elements. They're used in technologies like
cell phones and electric car batteries. I'm Brian Shook. A
(02:07):
lawsuit filed following the deadly Palisades fire in California is
being expanded. Mark Mayfield reports.
Speaker 1 (02:14):
A revised lawsuit was filed on Wednesday on behalf of
thousands of victims of the mess of fire. It claims,
based on official records, the City of Los Angeles and
its Department of Water and Power should have been better
prepared for the fire. It accuses the DWP of failing
to inspect the one hundred and seventeen million dollar reservoir
in Palisades Islands between twenty twenty one and twenty twenty
(02:36):
three that allegedly allowed a tear in its protective cover
to go undetected. The tear was the reason why the
reservoir was empty during the fire.
Speaker 2 (02:44):
There's a hearing scheduled for next Tuesday over whether thirty
New York City Police officers can be fired after it
was alleged they should have been disqualified prior to being hired.
Scott Pringle explains.
Speaker 3 (02:58):
The NYVD fire the rookie officers Thursday, but late in
the day a judge temporarily stopped the firings at the
request of the police union. The head of the police
union says it's not the officer's faults that the hiring
was tainted by a roganspector. It's alleged NYPD inspector Terrell
Anderson let unqualified candidates into the academy. Former NYPD Chief
of the Department, Terry Monaghan is reacting.
Speaker 1 (03:20):
It's very demoralizing.
Speaker 4 (03:22):
It's a disgrace. Could never have happened.
Speaker 3 (03:25):
There are reports that some of the officers have arrest records,
while others lied about previous job terminations.
Speaker 2 (03:30):
Scott Pringle reporting Ozzy Osborne has left the stage and
is moving onto the canvas. Just days after his final concert,
Osborne announced these auctioning paintings he created with the help
of chimpanzees. He drew a background on the canvas for
each painting and then let five chimps set a Florida's
(03:51):
sanctuary called Save the Chimps add their colors. But Osborne
is doing more than just monkeying around. Proceeds go to
the sanctuary. It's dedicated to saving the endangered species. I'm
Brian Shook.
This is your twenty four to seven use update the
latest use this hour In just four minutes.
Speaker 2 (00:08):
President Trump got a first hand look at the flooding
devastation in Kerrville, Texas today.
Speaker 3 (00:14):
Hard to believe the devastation.
Speaker 1 (00:16):
Trees that are one hundred years old just ripped out
of the ground.
Speaker 2 (00:19):
During a roundtable discussion with local officials and first responders,
Trump said he's in Kerville to express the anguish of
the entire nation. Over one hundred and twenty people are
dead and many remain missing. The president says he's happy
with the investigation into his attempted assassination. At a rally
in Butler, Pennsylvania, almost one year ago, Trump told Fox
(00:41):
News he's been briefed by multiple agencies, and although he
acknowledges the Secret Service breakdowns, he still has the utmost
trust and respect in his agents. Trump added the rally
was a rough day for the Secret Service. Passengers are
describing a harrowing experience after flight bound for New York's
(01:02):
JFK Airport had to make an emergency landing on a
small island last weekend.
Speaker 4 (01:07):
It's not exactly how you want to spend a day
in paradise Delta Flight one twenty seven took off from
Madrid Sunday and had been in the air for several
hours when the air bus apparently lost an engine. It
was forced to land on Tersera, a Portuguese island that's
part of the Azores that's about a third of the
way across the Atlantic. Close to three hundred passengers had
to spend more than twenty four hours on the volcanic
(01:28):
island as they waited for another plane to come get them.
They say they're thankful to be home, but call it
a scary experience that had some crying and praying. Delta
covered hotels and meals, but flyers complained that communication was lacking.
The airline says it sincerely apologizes for the experience.
Speaker 2 (01:43):
Kristin Marx reporting a groundbreaking ceremony took place today for
Wyoming's first new coal mine in fifty years, but coal
is not what the miners will be after. The new
Brook mine in northern Wyoming will process the coal to
extract rare earth earth elements. They're used in technologies like
cell phones and electric car batteries. I'm Brian Shook. A
(02:07):
lawsuit filed following the deadly Palisades fire in California is
being expanded. Mark Mayfield reports.
Speaker 1 (02:14):
A revised lawsuit was filed on Wednesday on behalf of
thousands of victims of the mess of fire. It claims,
based on official records, the City of Los Angeles and
its Department of Water and Power should have been better
prepared for the fire. It accuses the DWP of failing
to inspect the one hundred and seventeen million dollar reservoir
in Palisades Islands between twenty twenty one and twenty twenty
(02:36):
three that allegedly allowed a tear in its protective cover
to go undetected. The tear was the reason why the
reservoir was empty during the fire.
Speaker 2 (02:44):
There's a hearing scheduled for next Tuesday over whether thirty
New York City Police officers can be fired after it
was alleged they should have been disqualified prior to being hired.
Scott Pringle explains.
Speaker 3 (02:58):
The NYVD fire the rookie officers Thursday, but late in
the day a judge temporarily stopped the firings at the
request of the police union. The head of the police
union says it's not the officer's faults that the hiring
was tainted by a roganspector. It's alleged NYPD inspector Terrell
Anderson let unqualified candidates into the academy. Former NYPD Chief
of the Department, Terry Monaghan is reacting.
Speaker 1 (03:20):
It's very demoralizing.
Speaker 4 (03:22):
It's a disgrace. Could never have happened.
Speaker 3 (03:25):
There are reports that some of the officers have arrest records,
while others lied about previous job terminations.
Speaker 2 (03:30):
Scott Pringle reporting Ozzy Osborne has left the stage and
is moving onto the canvas. Just days after his final concert,
Osborne announced these auctioning paintings he created with the help
of chimpanzees. He drew a background on the canvas for
each painting and then let five chimps set a Florida's
(03:51):
sanctuary called Save the Chimps add their colors. But Osborne
is doing more than just monkeying around. Proceeds go to
the sanctuary. It's dedicated to saving the endangered species. I'm
Brian Shook.
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