Michelle Martin

Our colleague Leila Fadl has been in Hungary this week exploring all this, and she's with us now in Budapest, the capital. Good morning, Leila. Hey, good morning. So I hear it's a little windy. Tell us where you are.

So remind us what goes on at this annual gathering, and who are some of the big names attending this year? Sure.

So remind us what goes on at this annual gathering, and who are some of the big names attending this year? Sure.

So remind us what goes on at this annual gathering, and who are some of the big names attending this year? Sure.

So in the course of your reporting, what are you finding has drawn the U.S. and Hungary together in recent years?

So in the course of your reporting, what are you finding has drawn the U.S. and Hungary together in recent years?

So in the course of your reporting, what are you finding has drawn the U.S. and Hungary together in recent years?

That is our Leila Fano talking to us from Budapest, Hungary. Leila, thank you. You're welcome, Michelle. And that's Up First for Thursday, May 29th. I'm Michelle Martin. Make your next listen, Consider This from NPR. Up First covers three or more big stories of the day. Consider This gives you one big story in depth in less than 15 minutes. Check it out wherever you get your podcasts.

That is our Leila Fano talking to us from Budapest, Hungary. Leila, thank you. You're welcome, Michelle. And that's Up First for Thursday, May 29th. I'm Michelle Martin. Make your next listen, Consider This from NPR. Up First covers three or more big stories of the day. Consider This gives you one big story in depth in less than 15 minutes. Check it out wherever you get your podcasts.

That is our Leila Fano talking to us from Budapest, Hungary. Leila, thank you. You're welcome, Michelle. And that's Up First for Thursday, May 29th. I'm Michelle Martin. Make your next listen, Consider This from NPR. Up First covers three or more big stories of the day. Consider This gives you one big story in depth in less than 15 minutes. Check it out wherever you get your podcasts.

Today's episode of Up First was edited by Cara Platoni, Miguel Macias, Arzu Rizvani, H.J. Mai, and Lisa Thompson. It was produced by Ziad Butch, Nia Dumas, and Christopher Thomas. We get engineering support from Nisha Heines, and our technical director is Carly Strange. We hope you'll join us again tomorrow.

Today's episode of Up First was edited by Cara Platoni, Miguel Macias, Arzu Rizvani, H.J. Mai, and Lisa Thompson. It was produced by Ziad Butch, Nia Dumas, and Christopher Thomas. We get engineering support from Nisha Heines, and our technical director is Carly Strange. We hope you'll join us again tomorrow.

Today's episode of Up First was edited by Cara Platoni, Miguel Macias, Arzu Rizvani, H.J. Mai, and Lisa Thompson. It was produced by Ziad Butch, Nia Dumas, and Christopher Thomas. We get engineering support from Nisha Heines, and our technical director is Carly Strange. We hope you'll join us again tomorrow.

Israeli forces fired shots at a food distribution site in Gaza. People at risk of starvation had overrun the place. What does the incident say about a new U.S.-backed system to distribute aid?

Israeli forces fired shots at a food distribution site in Gaza. People at risk of starvation had overrun the place. What does the incident say about a new U.S.-backed system to distribute aid?

Israeli forces fired shots at a food distribution site in Gaza. People at risk of starvation had overrun the place. What does the incident say about a new U.S.-backed system to distribute aid?

And thousands of children of ISIS fighters are stuck in Syrian detention camps. The U.S. government wants to get them out because officials think the longer they stay, the higher the chances of radicalization.

And thousands of children of ISIS fighters are stuck in Syrian detention camps. The U.S. government wants to get them out because officials think the longer they stay, the higher the chances of radicalization.

And thousands of children of ISIS fighters are stuck in Syrian detention camps. The U.S. government wants to get them out because officials think the longer they stay, the higher the chances of radicalization.

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