2026-07-28
13 分钟Good morning.
France and Spain are racing to contain extreme wildfires.
Reuters reports from the center of the crisis.
It was a really chaotic scene with fire all around and popping left and right,
and firefighters were so busy
that it came down also to locals to just try and keep their houses safe.
The new Fed chair prepares to deliver a crucial rates decision.
USA Today tells us why his new approach has kept the market guessing.
And how the 76ers got LeBron for a bargain.
It's Tuesday, July 28th.
I'm Gideon Resnick in for Shumita Basu.
This is Apple News Today.
Wildfires are devastating huge swaths of France and Spain,
forcing hundreds of thousands to evacuate as the flames get closer to major cities.
Spain described the fires raging west of Madrid as the worst in history.
In France, a government official warned the flames have a life of their own,
while the president, Emmanuel Macron, described it
as the hardest situation the country has faced since the Second World War.
The French wildfires are less than 10 miles from the city of Bordeaux,
a tourist hotspot with about 850,000 people living in the wider metro area.