Morning Edition Sunday, the 24th of May

Good morning,

At the top of the news, Southern California chemical tank at risk of exploding as 40,000 residents are ordered to evacuate.

Also in the digest... Bebe Rexha, Mel Robbins, and Brandi Glanville.

Happy reading.

- The inkl team

Read today’s edition
Lead Stories
 
Garcia Venegas
This US citizen was detained 3 times
World
Suspected gunman dies after exchange of fire with Secret Service agents at White House checkpoint
Iran
As U.S.-Iran deal nears, Trump ally warns against creating perception Tehran controls Hormuz—'it makes one wonder why the war started to begin with'
Kimi Antonelli
George Russell basks in ‘exhilarating’ Canada GP pole ahead of Kimi Antonelli
Sport
Abdul Carter Shuts Down Talk of Jaxson Dart Beef After President Trump Rally
National
North Carolina woman shot 2 lawyers outside court after hearing, police say
Kyle Busch
Kyle Busch's cause of death explained: What is sepsis and how can pneumonia turn deadly? Symptoms you should never ignore
Leslie Knope
Leslie Knope Would Be Mad! Chicago Park Official Illegally Lands Helicopter In Public Park For Daughter's Prom Send-Off
World
‘No Indian workers’ billboards in Taiwan polls unsettle expats
Kyle Busch
Kyle Busch cause of death revealed
Jesse Love
Jesse Love hits out at NASCAR race control: "I think it's a complete joke"
National
Southern California chemical tank at risk of exploding as 40,000 residents are ordered to evacuate
World
"Thousands of dollars in legal bills": Candace Owens Australia tour disaster leaves 15,000 fans without refunds after promoter collapse
World
California governor declares state of emergency over looming chemical disaster
Politics
US conducts military drill over Venezuelan capital
Kyle Busch
'Severe Pneumonia That Progressed into Sepsis': Kyle Busch's Family Reveals NASCAR Star's Cause of Death
Kyle Busch
Kyle Busch died after severe pneumonia progressed into sepsis, family says
National
Kyle Busch died after severe pneumonia progressed into sepsis, his family says
World
Three dead and 18 first responders sickened by apparent fentanyl exposure in New Mexico
National
Evacuation centers fill up in southern California as efforts continue to cool damaged chemical tank