Natalie Kittroff
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Trump hosted Argentinian President Javier Mele at the White House on Tuesday, just days after the U.S.
agreed to move ahead with a $20 billion bailout of Argentina.
Trump explicitly tied U.S.
economic support for the country to the political fortunes of Malay, who's trying to stave off a financial meltdown at home and whose party is facing tough midterm elections this month.
Trump acknowledged that the bailout was intended to support the Argentinian leader's fiscally conservative policies and wouldn't make a big difference for the U.S.
Today's episode was produced by Caitlin O'Keefe and Carlos Prieto.
It was edited by Lizzo Balin and Michael Benoit and contains original music by Marion Lozano, Will Reed and Dan Powell and was engineered by Alyssa Moxley.
That's it for The Daily.
From The New York Times, I'm Natalie Kitroweth, and this is The Daily. As wildfires ravage Southern California for a seventh straight day, residents are seeking answers about why so much has been lost and whether their government could have done more to protect them.
From The New York Times, I'm Natalie Kitroweth, and this is The Daily. As wildfires ravage Southern California for a seventh straight day, residents are seeking answers about why so much has been lost and whether their government could have done more to protect them.
Today, my colleagues Mike Baker and Chris Flavell on the response so far and whether some of the devastation could have been avoided. It's Tuesday, January 14th.
Today, my colleagues Mike Baker and Chris Flavell on the response so far and whether some of the devastation could have been avoided. It's Tuesday, January 14th.
In the days since the fire started, a bleak picture has emerged of the extent of the damage they caused.
In the days since the fire started, a bleak picture has emerged of the extent of the damage they caused.
These fires are on pace to be the most destructive in California's history. In the Palisades, on the west side of Los Angeles, an out-of-control fire ripped through homes and historic landmarks. Near the eastern edge of the city, entire neighborhoods in Altadena were reduced to ashes. As rescuers combed through the rubble, they found the body of a man named Victor Shaw.
These fires are on pace to be the most destructive in California's history. In the Palisades, on the west side of Los Angeles, an out-of-control fire ripped through homes and historic landmarks. Near the eastern edge of the city, entire neighborhoods in Altadena were reduced to ashes. As rescuers combed through the rubble, they found the body of a man named Victor Shaw.
He was laying dead in his front yard, clutching a garden hose.
He was laying dead in his front yard, clutching a garden hose.