Lauren Frayer
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Podcast Appearances
Lauren Freyer, NPR News, London.
From Washington, this is NPR News.
Greenland's Energy Minister Naya Nathanielson describes how Greenlanders are feeling.
Nathanielson told reporters in London she understands that the U.S.
sees Greenland as part of its national security sphere, and she says her government is willing to collaborate with the U.S., but that she hopes that can be done without the use of force.
For others, the Arctic island may be a piece of land, but for Greenlanders, she said, it's home.
Lauren Freyer, NPR News, London.
A BBC spokesperson says the network will defend this case and lawmaker Stephen Kinnick says the British government supports that.
President Trump is seeking $5 billion for alleged defamation and another $5 billion for what his lawsuit says are deceptive and unfair trade practices.
He accuses the BBC of, quote, maliciously defaming him to interfere with the last US election.
The BBC says the way it edited Trump's speech in that documentary was a mistake.
It apologized to Trump and two executives resigned.
But the network says there is no basis for compensation.
Lauren Freyer, NPR News, London.
For 17 years, this anonymous donor's sperm was used to conceive at least 197 children across Europe, from Iceland to Albania.
In 2023, the Sperm Bank in Denmark, using more advanced genetic screening, found the man's DNA carries a mutation.
He remains healthy, but some of his offspring have up to a 90% chance of developing cancer.
Yet even after that discovery, this investigation by 14 European broadcasters found that some families weren't notified for a year and a half.