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NPR News Anchor (0:16)
live from NPR News in New York City, I'm Dwahili Sai Kowtel. US Forces are continuing their search for an American service member who ejected out of an F15 jet shot down by Iran on Friday. Another crew member, the pilot, was rescued and is being treated a second US Combat plane down near the Strait of Hormuz. Aaron David Miller is a former State Department official and senior fellow with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Aaron David Miller (0:45)
It's extraordinary, frankly, in the thousands of sorties that both the Americans and Israelis have flown, that this is the first time that you had a downed aircraft. But it is, I think, tremendously symbolic. It suggests that the Americans don't have total escalation dominance of the airspace. Iranians still have capacity, not to mention the propaganda value of this, assuming the Iranians find the airmen.
NPR News Anchor (1:08)
AARON David Miller, senior fellow with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Russia says it is continuing to evacuate its staff from Iran's lone operational nuclear plant amid ongoing US Israeli attacks. The latest exit comes as Tehran said its nuclear facility had come under attack, killing an Iranian security guard. From Moscow, NPR's Charles Mainz reports.
Charles Maynes (1:33)
The head of Russia's nuclear Energy agency, Ross Adams, Alexei likachov, said nearly 200 Russian workers departed the Bushehr nuclear facility by bus minutes before the plant was hit and were now en route out of Iran. The Kachov, who's been slowly pulling his staff of 700 Russian workers from the nuclear plant since the US Israeli attacks began over a month ago, suggested a full withdrawal was now imminent. Iran has accused the US And Israel of repeatedly targeting Bushehr at the Though there have been no registered spikes in radiation levels, the United Nations International Atomic Energy Agency says it's deeply concerned over continued fighting near the facility. Charles Maynes, NPR News, Moscow.
NPR News Anchor (2:12)
The attorneys general of California, New York and Massachusetts say they have concerns about the Trump administration's treatment of unaccompanied migrant girls who are pregnant. They've outlined their concerns in a letter. Mart Bettencourt with the California Newsroom reports
Mark Bettencourt (2:28)
