Michelle Martin

That is NPR's Tamara Keith. Tam, thank you. You're welcome.

NPR Culture reporter Isabella Gomez-Sarmiento is with us now for more. Good morning, Isabella. Good morning. So the order is called Restoring Truth and Sanity to American History. Maybe start by telling us a bit more about what it says.

NPR Culture reporter Isabella Gomez-Sarmiento is with us now for more. Good morning, Isabella. Good morning. So the order is called Restoring Truth and Sanity to American History. Maybe start by telling us a bit more about what it says.

NPR Culture reporter Isabella Gomez-Sarmiento is with us now for more. Good morning, Isabella. Good morning. So the order is called Restoring Truth and Sanity to American History. Maybe start by telling us a bit more about what it says.

There's also a section of the executive order focused on monuments. What does that say?

There's also a section of the executive order focused on monuments. What does that say?

There's also a section of the executive order focused on monuments. What does that say?

Do we know what monuments could actually be put back up?

Do we know what monuments could actually be put back up?

Do we know what monuments could actually be put back up?

So, you know, a lot of this executive order focuses on how the story of America is told. So what are historians saying about this?

So, you know, a lot of this executive order focuses on how the story of America is told. So what are historians saying about this?

So, you know, a lot of this executive order focuses on how the story of America is told. So what are historians saying about this?

That's NPR culture reporter Isabella Gomez-Sarmiento. Isabella, thank you. Thank you. Myanmar's military authorities say the death toll from Friday's earthquake has risen to more than 1,700, with thousands more wounded. Numbers that are expected to rise as the window for finding survivors closes.

That's NPR culture reporter Isabella Gomez-Sarmiento. Isabella, thank you. Thank you. Myanmar's military authorities say the death toll from Friday's earthquake has risen to more than 1,700, with thousands more wounded. Numbers that are expected to rise as the window for finding survivors closes.

That's NPR culture reporter Isabella Gomez-Sarmiento. Isabella, thank you. Thank you. Myanmar's military authorities say the death toll from Friday's earthquake has risen to more than 1,700, with thousands more wounded. Numbers that are expected to rise as the window for finding survivors closes.

Reporter Michael Sullivan has been following the relief effort from neighboring Thailand. Hello, Michael.

Reporter Michael Sullivan has been following the relief effort from neighboring Thailand. Hello, Michael.

Reporter Michael Sullivan has been following the relief effort from neighboring Thailand. Hello, Michael.

So what do we know about the damage so far?