Boulder, Colorado. Attack; Trump’s budget in the Senate: NPR

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The Senate led by the GOP now returns in the hope of adopting legislation to adopt a budgetary plan of several billion dollars In a few weeks. The proposed plan carries most of the agenda of the domestic policy of President Trump, which includes tax reductions and radical changes in defense, energy and immigration policy. The Republicans of Congress want the bill on President’s office by July 4. To do this, they will have to navigate a long list of competing requests.

• 🎧 Senate republicans cannot afford to lose three votes To pass the plan through the finish line, and some senators are already raising problems, says Claudia Grisales de NPR First. Difficult negotiations are expected Partly due to the provisions of the bill to increase the limit of the federal debt, which must be completed by this summer to avoid a financial defect. Grisal has been informed that 60% or more of the bill will remain intact. Medicaid, which faces deep cuts, is probably the greatest fight for the Republicans in the Senate.

A man is in detention after many people participating in a walk and vigil for Israeli hostages held by Hamas have been attacked And burned during an event in Boulder, Colorado yesterday. The authorities say the man, identified as Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45,Shouted “Palestine Libre” before using a fortune flame. Several people have been hospitalized and Soliman should face charges.

• 🎧 The attack rocked and horrified the Jewish community of BoulderSaid Megan Verlee of the Colorado Radio member station. The group that was attacked was known as run for their lives. Eight people were injured, one of whom was a survivor of the holocaust. The authorities say that Soliman would have acted alone. The Governor and Prosecutor General of Colorado have condemned this act as a hate crime. Stefanie Clarke, a leader in the cessation of anti-Semitism Colorado, says: “The reason why things like this happen is that we have allowed this climate of hatred to be transmitted.”

A new series of Russian-Ukrainian peace talks is expected today in Istanbul, Turkey. The meeting occurs one day after Ukraine struck Russia with a series of drones of remote drones on the military air bases in the depths of Russian territory. Ukraine was able to pass drones deeply smuggling in Russia by hiding them in the top of flat trucks, which parked near the military bases before the drones set off to attack the planes on the track. Russia has also launched more than 470 drones and missiles over the weekend to targets from Ukraine.

• 🎧 Charles Maynes of NPR says that Russia generally presents itself as that which dictated the terms in peace talks. Russia assumes this role because of its stronger military position. Trump essentially agrees with the position of Russia, saying that Ukraine must make major concessions. However, Sunday’s attack shows that Ukraine Some cards to play militarilySaid Maynes.
• ➡️ Trump promised peace in Ukraine. Here is How his efforts behaved.

Deep

The Secretary of Health and Social Services, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has deleted the conspecting vaccine from the list of recommended vaccines for healthy pregnant women. However, the existing guidelines for Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and other researchers are still classifying pregnant women as a high -risk group that should receive recall photos. Science supports researchers.

• 🤰 Pregnant women who contracted a coconut were more likely to suffer from a serious illness and hospitalization compared to women of the same age and the same demographic group which were not pregnant.
• 🤰 Being pregnant makes women five times more likely to have blood clots, and this risk is increased if they contract on the box. Inflammation and blood clots in the placenta could be linked to an increased risk of mortinity.
• 🤰 Get the vaccine while pregnancy helps protect newborns after birth. According to the CDC, almost 90% of babies who were hospitalized with COVID-19 had mothers who had not obtained the vaccine during pregnancy.

Live better

Living better is a special series On what it takes to stay healthy in America.

After receiving a diagnosis of postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome, a disorder of the autonomic nervous system, Jessica Slice adopted a new identity: a disabled person. Becoming with disabilities has radically changed your life in a way that is both difficult and stimulating. Then she became a mom. Slice book, Unfit parenting: a disabled mother challenges an inaccessible worldDiscuss his experience as a parent with a handicap and interdependence. NPR spoke with Slice from its point of view, which can take advantage of all parents.

• ❤️ Slice says she does not put pressure on herself or her children to do everything correctly. She agrees with life that is not perfect.
• ❤️ She does not follow development milestones for her children. The release of control or the feeling that we must align as much as possible on certain deadlines has given it a feeling of freedom.
• ❤️ People with disabilities have often been excluded or do not have access to inclusive sex education, and some are often advisable not to happen again. Slice says that people should not assume that she does not like her life because of her handicap, so they should not assume that a child would not appreciate her life either if she was born with a handicap.

3 things to know before leaving

1. Stephanie Case has become viral after sitting three times during a 100 -kilometer race in Wales for breastfeed her six -month -old daughter. The new mother not only finished the race, but also took place among women.
2. A Memorial and Jazz funeral in Louisiana on Saturday Honored 19 black American whose remains were recently repatriated from Germany, where they had been used for racial research in the late 1800s.
3. Survivor And his passionate fans base celebrated 25 years during the weekend. Among them is the producer of NPR Mia Venkat and her group of friends, who recreate their own version of the reality TV show Each year, with a mowled competition and brutal blind.

This newsletter was edited by Suzanne Nuyen.