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Dan Ronan (0:27)
Let us surprise you live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dan Ronan. President Trump says the military has rescued a US Airman whose fighter jet was shot down over Iran Friday. NPR's Greg Myrey reports. The airman evaded capture for well over a day before the Americans found him alive.
Greg Myre (0:47)
President Trump described the dramatic rescue in a lengthy post on Truth Social. The president said dozens of military aircraft were sent to search for the airmen of a colonel. He was one of two crew members who ejected when their F15 fighter jet was struck Friday over western Iran. The pilot was rescued shortly after the shoot down, but the colonel, a weapons officer who was injured, could not immediately be reached. Trump wrote this brave warrior was behind enemy lines in the treacherous mountains of Iran. The Iranians were closing in on him, but US Forces found him first. Trump said the airman was safe and sound, adding, we will never leave an American war fighter behind. Greg Myre, NPR News, Washington.
Dan Ronan (1:34)
Russia says it's continuing to evacuate its staff from Iran's lone nuclear operational power plant AMID the ongoing U.S. israeli and U.S. and Israeli attacks. The latest exit comes as Tehran said the nuclear facility had come under attack, killing one person. NPR's Charles Mains has details.
Charles Maynes (1:53)
The head of Russia's nuclear Energy agency, Ross Adams, Alexei lykhachov, 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. Likachov, 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. And 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.
Dan Ronan (2:31)
The four astronauts on board the Artemis II mission are getting closer to the moon. Monday, they will fly around the far side of the moon. The trajectory could take them deeper into space than anyone has ever been, even beyond the Apollo 13 crew that began its return to Earth back in 1970. Meanwhile, NASA reports the spacecraft's waste management system is acting up and could be frozen until it's fixed. The astronauts are using the backup urine collection bags. NASA's space manager, John Honeycutt, said the crew is handling the setback. He said in stride, it's a little bit of camping in space already, but then it makes camping a little bit
