With the rise of prediction markets,
you can bet on anything from weather to what President Trump will say in his next press conference.
I'm not a fan of Trump,
though I do spend most of my day listening to him and tracking what he's doing.
On the Sunday story, who's winning big on these apps and who's losing?
The Sunday story from the Up First podcast.
Listen now on the NPR app.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
Explosions and black plumes of smoke are rising from the Iranian capital for the second straight day.
NPR's Kerry Conn reports the attack comes a day after the country's supreme leader was killed in coordinated airstrikes carried out by the United States and Israel.
Multiple residents in the Iranian capital told NPR directly they heard the explosions early Sunday local time.
Israel's military says it is striking targets belonging to,
quote, the Iranian terror regime in the heart of Tehran.
The Israeli Air Force conducted large-scale strikes, it says,
to establish aerial superiority and to, quote, pave the path to Tehran.
It published one video showing strikes obliterating four large blocks of buildings as cars whiz by.
The Iranian state news agency announced the killing of the 86-year-old supreme leader hours earlier.
Iran has vowed to retaliate and has sent missiles and drones to neighboring countries.
Britain's defense minister says Iranian missiles were fired towards its troops in Cyprus and in Bahrain.
Carrie Khan, NPR News, Istanbul.