Why it’s been so hot in June, and when to bring the kids inside

为何六月如此炎热,以及何时该让孩子们待在室内

Apple News Today

2025-06-26

13 分钟
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单集简介 ...

Israel tasked private contractors with distributing aid in Gaza. Nabih Bulos with the Los Angeles Times explains how those sites have descended into chaos. Arian Campo-Flores with the Wall Street Journal unpacks the economic implications of the Trump administration’s aggressive immigration policy. More than 100 million Americans have faced sweltering weather this week. NPR asks, how hot is too hot for kids? Plus, the NATO summit concluded with new spending targets, the readout from the first meeting of RFK Jr.’s new vaccine panel, and inside the wedding of Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.
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单集文稿 ...

  • Good morning. It's Thursday, June 26th.

  • I'm Shamita Basu.

  • This is Apple News Today.

  • On today's show, how businesses are being impacted by ICE workplace raids,

  • how hot is too hot for kids to play outside,

  • and it's the big day for Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez in Venice,

  • but not all the locals are happy.

  • But first, today marks one month since the US-Israeli-backed private contractor Gaza Humanitarian Foundation,

  • or GHF, took over aid distribution in Gaza.

  • And accounts from the ground continue to describe it as insufficient, chaotic, and deadly.

  • So this aid is actually placed quite a distance away from where people are allowed to gather.

  • And so when they are finally allowed to go towards the aid,

  • they actually have to run the last few miles.

  • Nabi Boulos, the Middle East bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times,

  • spoke to Palestinians for his latest reporting.

  • Because there is so much chaos in the running and people are going off prescribed paths,

  • what happens is that the Israeli military starts to fire at them.

  • And when that happens, everyone hits the ground, right?

  • And then like once the firing stops,

  • they can run again and the firing starts again and they hit the ground once more.