Ryland Barton

Greene was referring to a social media post Marr made before she became NPR CEO. Marr said she regretted the post and wouldn't have made it today. And Marr and her PBS counterpart rejected accusations that their coverage is biased.

Yeah, so stations like Louisville Public Media, where I happen to be based and I'm sitting right now, they get an average of 8% to 10% of their revenue from CPB. That number is much, much higher for smaller rural stations, sometimes over 50% of their funding. Stations have been sounding the alarm on this in recent months.

Yeah, so stations like Louisville Public Media, where I happen to be based and I'm sitting right now, they get an average of 8% to 10% of their revenue from CPB. That number is much, much higher for smaller rural stations, sometimes over 50% of their funding. Stations have been sounding the alarm on this in recent months.

Yeah, so stations like Louisville Public Media, where I happen to be based and I'm sitting right now, they get an average of 8% to 10% of their revenue from CPB. That number is much, much higher for smaller rural stations, sometimes over 50% of their funding. Stations have been sounding the alarm on this in recent months.

You can hear it in their fund drives saying it's an existential threat to their operations and their communities. And it's unclear what this executive order means for them, but a lot of content on stations is national NPR and PBS programming. NPR relies on these number stations to cover breaking news and provide context that national reporters just can't always do.

You can hear it in their fund drives saying it's an existential threat to their operations and their communities. And it's unclear what this executive order means for them, but a lot of content on stations is national NPR and PBS programming. NPR relies on these number stations to cover breaking news and provide context that national reporters just can't always do.

You can hear it in their fund drives saying it's an existential threat to their operations and their communities. And it's unclear what this executive order means for them, but a lot of content on stations is national NPR and PBS programming. NPR relies on these number stations to cover breaking news and provide context that national reporters just can't always do.

And they're sometimes the only news option for people in remote places, providing life-saving emergency alerts about things like severe weather.

And they're sometimes the only news option for people in remote places, providing life-saving emergency alerts about things like severe weather.

And they're sometimes the only news option for people in remote places, providing life-saving emergency alerts about things like severe weather.

Right. A couple of weeks ago, we reported that Trump was planning to ask Congress to claw back two years worth of funding for CPB. That's $1.1 billion. We still haven't seen that materialize, though.

Right. A couple of weeks ago, we reported that Trump was planning to ask Congress to claw back two years worth of funding for CPB. That's $1.1 billion. We still haven't seen that materialize, though.

Right. A couple of weeks ago, we reported that Trump was planning to ask Congress to claw back two years worth of funding for CPB. That's $1.1 billion. We still haven't seen that materialize, though.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Hi, Leila.

Hi, Leila.

Hi, Leila.

Yeah, so we know very little about how exactly the meeting happened, but in an interview yesterday on All Things Considered, Van Hollen said soldiers had initially prevented him from reaching the prison.