Live from NPR News in New York City, I'm Midoah-Li-Caoutal. For the fourth time since the start of the U.S.

Israeli war in Iran, a nuclear power plant on the southwestern coast of the country has been struck,

according to Iranian media. NPR's D-PARVaz reports the plant remains functioning and a possible radiation leak would not be

limited to Iran.

The nuclear power plant in Boucher, which is on the country's coastline on the Persian Gulf,

was struck by a projectile from a strike to its perimeter on Saturday, killing one of the

plant's security personnel.

The International Atomic Energy Agency says that no increase in radiation

levels have been detected in the area. But in a statement posted on X, the agency's director

general, Rafael Grossi, said that the nuclear power plants and surrounding areas must never be

attacked. Iran's foreign minister Abbas Adorchi noted on X that any radioactive fallout from the plant

will quote, end life in neighboring Gulf Arab countries.

Radioactive material from the damaged plant could leak into the Gulf,

contaminating waters vital to states like Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates.

Deep Harvaz, NPR News, Vaugh, von Turkey. Staffing at airports across the country

are beginning to improve, but NPR's Windsor-Johnson reports wait times remain uncertain. Hundreds of TSA workers

resigned during the recent pay disruption, and experts say it can take months to hire and train

replacements. That means staffing levels can vary by airport and even by the time of day, creating unpredictable wait times for travelers.

Aviation analyst Henry Hardfeld says the progress so far is uneven.

Some of the airports where we saw the worst lines, such as at Houston-Bush

Intercontinental, Atlanta-Hartsfield, Jackson International, are performing much better. But this is a

day-to-day situation. President Trump signed an executive order on Friday to pay all DHS workers,

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