Jackie Northam

Mammogram results now include information about whether a patient has dense breasts. But many don't know what to do with that information or when to get a follow-up MRI. Wendy Berg, a radiologist, says MRIs can catch many more early-stage cancers. But many doctors themselves don't know what to advise patients.

Berg says self-advocacy could help more women at earlier ages catch cancers so they can be treated. Yuki Noguchi, NPR News.

Berg says self-advocacy could help more women at earlier ages catch cancers so they can be treated. Yuki Noguchi, NPR News.

Good morning, Scott.

Good morning, Scott.

Good morning, Scott.

Well, as you said, this is the second meeting between the U.S. and Iran. Last week, the two sides met in Oman for what was considered a groundbreaking meeting in some ways. It's been years since the two sides had held direct talks. But essentially, that one was a formality really to get the ball rolling.

Well, as you said, this is the second meeting between the U.S. and Iran. Last week, the two sides met in Oman for what was considered a groundbreaking meeting in some ways. It's been years since the two sides had held direct talks. But essentially, that one was a formality really to get the ball rolling.

Well, as you said, this is the second meeting between the U.S. and Iran. Last week, the two sides met in Oman for what was considered a groundbreaking meeting in some ways. It's been years since the two sides had held direct talks. But essentially, that one was a formality really to get the ball rolling.

Today, Trump's Middle East envoy, Steve Witkoff, sits down with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Arachi to get more to the meat of the issue. But, you know, over the past few days, Witkoff has been putting out seemingly contradictory statements. He first said that Iran could enrich uranium to low-grade level to produce energy.

Today, Trump's Middle East envoy, Steve Witkoff, sits down with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Arachi to get more to the meat of the issue. But, you know, over the past few days, Witkoff has been putting out seemingly contradictory statements. He first said that Iran could enrich uranium to low-grade level to produce energy.

Today, Trump's Middle East envoy, Steve Witkoff, sits down with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Arachi to get more to the meat of the issue. But, you know, over the past few days, Witkoff has been putting out seemingly contradictory statements. He first said that Iran could enrich uranium to low-grade level to produce energy.

Then he turned around and said Iran must stop and eliminate its nuclear enrichment. And, you know, that would be a non-starter for Iran, which insists on its right to enrich uranium for civilian use. You know, in its first term in 2018, Trump pulled the U.S. out of a previous nuclear accord negotiated by President Obama, and it's known as the JCPOA.

Then he turned around and said Iran must stop and eliminate its nuclear enrichment. And, you know, that would be a non-starter for Iran, which insists on its right to enrich uranium for civilian use. You know, in its first term in 2018, Trump pulled the U.S. out of a previous nuclear accord negotiated by President Obama, and it's known as the JCPOA.

Then he turned around and said Iran must stop and eliminate its nuclear enrichment. And, you know, that would be a non-starter for Iran, which insists on its right to enrich uranium for civilian use. You know, in its first term in 2018, Trump pulled the U.S. out of a previous nuclear accord negotiated by President Obama, and it's known as the JCPOA.

And it prevented Iran from producing highly enriched uranium, which can be used to make bombs, in return for an easing of sanctions. And Trump called it the worst deal in history. So he'll presumably be hoping to squeeze more concessions out of Iran this time.

And it prevented Iran from producing highly enriched uranium, which can be used to make bombs, in return for an easing of sanctions. And Trump called it the worst deal in history. So he'll presumably be hoping to squeeze more concessions out of Iran this time.

And it prevented Iran from producing highly enriched uranium, which can be used to make bombs, in return for an easing of sanctions. And Trump called it the worst deal in history. So he'll presumably be hoping to squeeze more concessions out of Iran this time.

Well, Trump said Thursday that he still supports a negotiated deal with Iran over its nuclear program. But he also noted that failure to reach an agreement would be, in his words, very bad for Iran. And, you know, that came when he was asked about a report that claimed he had waved off an Israeli plan to bomb Iran's nuclear facilities. This is what he said.

Well, Trump said Thursday that he still supports a negotiated deal with Iran over its nuclear program. But he also noted that failure to reach an agreement would be, in his words, very bad for Iran. And, you know, that came when he was asked about a report that claimed he had waved off an Israeli plan to bomb Iran's nuclear facilities. This is what he said.