The Latest: 07/14/2025 07:58pm ET

All the latest national and international news. Topics also include finance, weather and entertainment.

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Episode Transcript

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 says Russia will be hit with severe tariffs
if there's no peace deal with Ukraine in fifty days.
During today's White House meeting with the NATO's Secretary General,
Trump also announced a new deal to sell top of
the line weaponry to NATO, including defensive patriot missiles meant
for distribution in Ukraine. Some officials say adequate staffing could

(00:31):
have saved more lives in the deadly fire at a
nursing home in Fall River, Massachusetts that killed at least
nine people. International Association of Firefighters President Edward Kelly.

Speaker 3 (00:42):
Had they been staffed, probably up to national standards, there
would have been eight more firefighters affecting rescues here last night.
There's no doubt that would have.

Speaker 1 (00:51):
Made a difference.

Speaker 2 (00:51):
Kelly is calling on the mayor of Fall River to
increase the number of firefighters per truck to four. The
Department of Homeland Security is put pushing back on a
new NBC News report regarding conditions for immigration and Customs
enforcement detainees. According to the report, immigration advocates and detainees
themselves say they're facing food scarcity or receiving spoiled food.

(01:16):
Navidia says the US should reduce its technological dependency on
other countries.

Speaker 1 (01:22):
In an interview with CNN that aired Sunday, company CEO
Jensen Wong said the United States should invest more in manufacturing.
Months ago, President Trump announced a six hundred million dollar
investment into chip making technology in the US courtesy of
Taiwan's semiconductor manufacturing Company California, based in Nvidia currently has
chip manufacturing plants in Arizona and Texas. I'm at Mattinson.

Speaker 2 (01:45):
Major ice cream makers in the US are eliminating artificial
food dies from their products by twenty twenty eight. Health
and Human Services Chief Robert F. Kennedy Junior made the
announcement today. He thanked the manufacturers for get heeading on
board with his latest push to eliminate bad diyes from
food production. I'm Brian Shook. A woman faces charges after

(02:08):
allegedly driving into a crowd of anti ice protesters in Fairview,
New Jersey. Scott Pringle has more.

Speaker 4 (02:16):
Video shows a group of anti ice protesters crossing the
street Saturday with a car slowly approaching. Witness Gabrielle says
a protester went up to Linda Roglan, who was behind
the wheel, and then I see him like gold to
the window, and I see them say something to each other,
and then he spits in her face. That's when video
shows the vehicle hitting that protester and slamming into other

(02:36):
protesters as she drove away. Rogland faces assault by auto
and other charges.

Speaker 2 (02:41):
Bay Area tech giant Intel is doubling its planned layoffs
in California. Recent documents show Intel is cutting more than
four hundred jobs in Santa Clara and nearly two hundred
more in Folsom. It's part of a broader overhaul as
the chip maker attempts to make up four billions in losses.

(03:02):
George Lucas will make his first ever San Diego Comic
Con appearance this year. Mark Mayfield has the details.

Speaker 3 (03:13):
He'll help close out the convention with a panel in
the famous Hall h to preview the Lucas Museum of
Narrative Art that is expected to open next year in
Los Angeles. Although Lucas has never appeared at one of
the world's largest fan gatherings, Star Wars made one of
its earliest public promotional appearances at the event in nineteen
seventy six. San Diego Comic Con is set to take
place July twenty fourth through the twenty seventh by Mark Mayfield.

Speaker 2 (03:37):
State Wildlife experts now say a snake misstake was made
in Attleborough, Massachusetts. The city issued a warning last week
about a dangerous snake biting dogs along the ten Mile River.
Mass Wildlife believes the snake was incorrectly identified as a
venomous copperhead. Experts think it's likely a northern water snake,

(03:59):
noting copperheads are only found in a few spots statewide.
I'm Brian Shook.