Michelle Martin

But at the same time, the president has said other countries are not our business.

I campaign against foreign wars, he has said.

What are the risks to him at home?

NPR White House correspondent Franco Ordonez.

Always a pleasure talking with you, sir.

And that's Up First for this Tuesday, November 25th.

Today's Up First was edited by Anna Yukoninoff, Kate Bartlett, Rebecca Metzler, H.J.

Mai, and Alice Wolfley.

It was produced by Ziad Bach, Nia DeMoss, and Christopher Thomas.

We get engineering support from...

from Damian Herring, and our technical director is Carly Strange.

Our supervising producers are Vince Pearson and Michael Lipkin.

Michael, rock and roll!

Join us again tomorrow.

Yeah, so what's going to happen, Deb, is that starting as early as July, schools will pay their athletes around $20 million annually as part of what's being framed as a revenue-sharing deal. This is not salaries, which would kick in all sorts of other implications, right? So I guess the question here is who's going to get the money? Football and basketball, they're the biggest revenue generators.

Yeah, so what's going to happen, Deb, is that starting as early as July, schools will pay their athletes around $20 million annually as part of what's being framed as a revenue-sharing deal. This is not salaries, which would kick in all sorts of other implications, right? So I guess the question here is who's going to get the money? Football and basketball, they're the biggest revenue generators.

Yeah, so what's going to happen, Deb, is that starting as early as July, schools will pay their athletes around $20 million annually as part of what's being framed as a revenue-sharing deal. This is not salaries, which would kick in all sorts of other implications, right? So I guess the question here is who's going to get the money? Football and basketball, they're the biggest revenue generators.

They're going to be the biggest beneficiaries. I think what's interesting to a lot of college football fans is now every NIL deal, these are name, image, and likeness sort of endorsement deals. If they're over $600, they're going to have to go through a clearinghouse to make sure it's a real endorsement deal. and not just Crazy Eddie's car dealership playing a guy to go to Alabama.

They're going to be the biggest beneficiaries. I think what's interesting to a lot of college football fans is now every NIL deal, these are name, image, and likeness sort of endorsement deals. If they're over $600, they're going to have to go through a clearinghouse to make sure it's a real endorsement deal. and not just Crazy Eddie's car dealership playing a guy to go to Alabama.

They're going to be the biggest beneficiaries. I think what's interesting to a lot of college football fans is now every NIL deal, these are name, image, and likeness sort of endorsement deals. If they're over $600, they're going to have to go through a clearinghouse to make sure it's a real endorsement deal. and not just Crazy Eddie's car dealership playing a guy to go to Alabama.