Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is your twenty four to seven use update. The
latest use this hour in just four minutes. President Trump
is expressing condolences after recent flooding in central Texas. Trump
got a close up look at Devas station in Kerrville
today during a roundtable discussion with local officials and first responders.
(00:22):
Trump said he was there to express the anguish of
the entire nation. A farm worker is dead after an
immigration raid at a southern California cannabis farm Thursday. The
United farm Workers Union announced the man's death on social media.
The man's family says he fell thirty feet off a building,
apparently trying to run from the ice agents who were
(00:43):
chasing him. President Trump is informing Canada he plans to
impose a thirty five percent tariff on the country in August.
Speaking to reporters on Friday, Trump talked about the letter
sent to America's northern neighbor. It was sent yesterday, they called.
I think it was fairly well received.
Speaker 2 (01:01):
But what we need so we'll see what happened.
Speaker 1 (01:05):
In a letter to Prime Minister Mark Carney, Trump said
that starting August first, a thirty five percent tariff on
Canadian products sent into the US will be imposed. New
York City Mayor Eric adams reelection campaign got a big
boost earlier this week from an anti Zoran Mam Donnie crowd.
Wednesday night, Adams raised one million dollars. Jonathan o'haleran reports.
Speaker 3 (01:29):
It's a major turnaround for the Adams campaign after they
reported fundraising just eighteen thousand dollars in a two month period.
Adams slammed former Governor Andrew Cuomo at the event for
staying in the race as an independent, potentially splitting the
vote among moderate Democrats. He says few voters participated in
the primary and he's never seen such energetic opposition to
(01:50):
a primary winner.
Speaker 1 (01:52):
Former presidential advisor David Gergan has passed away at age
eighty three. Gergan began his White House career in the
Nixon administration and also served under Presidents Ford, Reagan and Clinton.
I'm Brian Schook. The Trump administration is suing California and
Governor Newsom, claiming the state's egg production rules are driving
(02:14):
up egg prices nationwide. Tammy Triheo reports.
Speaker 2 (02:18):
Doctor Robert Wood, a business professor at San Jose State University,
says prices may have increased after the laws were implemented,
but other factors recently caused prices to soar.
Speaker 1 (02:27):
When they have, egg prices were astronomical. There were diseases
that animals had that the chickens had that were affecting
the price of eggs.
Speaker 2 (02:36):
The laws. It focuses on California's animal welfare laws, including
a two thousand and eight measure that ensures the quality
of eggs sol for consumption. In reaction, Newsome set on
social media that the president is once again blaming California
for everything. According to the Consumer Price Index, egg prices
have risen by forty percent compared to last year. I'm
tammy tricheo.
Speaker 1 (02:55):
Americans are divided on the implications of artificial intelligence. More
from Chris Keragio.
Speaker 4 (03:02):
According to a recent Gallipole forty nine percent of US
adults surveyed said AI is just the latest and a
long line of technological advancements that humans will learn to
use to improve their lives and society. Pulling also found
that the other forty nine percent of respondents stated AI
is very different from the technological advancements that came before
(03:23):
and threatens to harm humans and society. Despite the divide,
fifty nine percent of people agreed AI will take care
of important and routine tasks, which would lead to less
need for humans to perform important or creative work.
Speaker 1 (03:36):
The Florida Python Challenge is officially underway. The ten day
competition kicked off just after midnight. Florida Fish and Wildlife's
Python management coordinator says even with government and tribal organization's help,
it's not enough, so they're turning to the public again.
The person who nabs the most pythons will take home
(03:57):
ten thousand dollars, with smaller prizes for the longest python
caught and other categories. I'm Brian Shuk