Hey, I'm Tonvin, host of Seattle Eats, a food podcast from the Seattle Times in K-O-W.

Did you know Washington State grows 98% of the frozen raspberries, so to United States?

On the latest episode of Seattle Eats, we sample food made with these raspberries and learn how it all happens.

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Good afternoon from the KUOW Newsroom.

This is Seattle now.

I'm Patricia Murphy with a roundup of today's top stories. It's Thursday, May 8th.

The Washington Supreme Court has upheld a state law banning the sale of high-capacity magazines for firearms.

This decision will mean more safety, more lives saved in Washington, so it's great.

That's the state's Attorney General Nick Brown.

His office argued the case against Gators' custom guns in southwest Washington.

Pete Serrano, with a silent majority foundation, represented Gators and called the state ban unconstitutional. While we're disappointed in what the majority opinion holds, we're very happy to see that we had

two justices side with the rule of law through their dissenting opinion.

In their dissent, Justice's Cheryl Gordon McLeod and Helen Whitner said the ban violates the

Second Amendment. Serrano says the gunstore may seek a review of the decision by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Bill Gates says he'll give away virtually all of his personal wealth over the next 20 years and wind down the Gates Foundation by 2045.

Gabriel Spitzer has details.

The Gates Foundation says it will spend about $200 billion before closing up shop two decades from now. But CEO Mark Sussman says the foundation still needs governments around the

globe to pitch in. Philanthropy alone, even a philanthropy of our size and scope cannot

possibly fill the gap that governments currently fill, and so we're going to make as stronger

case as possible that this is the highest impact spending that any government can do, and we believe

it has the full support of the vast majority of citizens in those countries. The Foundation had planned to conclude its work 20 years after its founder's death.

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