Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dave Mattingly.
Search and rescue teams in Nepal say hundreds of power plant workers remain trapped
six days after a glacier collapse triggered mudslides and flash flooding along the border with Tibet.
The trapped workers are the focus of rescue efforts in the Himalayas.
The death toll now tops 1,000.
Several thousand others are still missing there.
Authorities in Arizona say a second body has been found in the Grand Canyon following Saturday's flash flooding.
They say one person is still missing.
Dozens of people were rescued or evacuated after heavy rains triggered the flooding.
The White House is offering details on a Venezuelan company that will be working with the U.S.
To develop that country's oil reserves.
Here's NPR's Julia Simon.
The company is called North American Blue Energy Partners.
Behind the company is 46-year-old Alejandro Betancourt,
who has faced multiple investigations in Spain, Switzerland, and the U.S.
For money laundering.
He has not been formally charged.
While Betancourt's company has experience in some types of oil fields, oil experts tell NPR it's unclear
if it has the experience to develop the complicated geological formations under discussion in the Trump deal.
That means the company may need more know-how and investment to develop the fields.