NPR News: 02-11-2026 3AM EST
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
Live from NPR News, I'm Giles Snyder.
What legal developments occurred in Georgia regarding the FBI search?
A legal document explaining why the FBI searched a Georgia warehouse last month was unsealed Tuesday. Georgia Public Broadcasting's Sarah Callis reports.
The newly unsealed affidavit says the FBI took 20-20 ballots, tabulator tapes, and ballot images from a recount from the warehouse. The document was released because of a lawsuit filed by Fulton County, Georgia's commission chairman, Rob Pitts, who says the search was politically motivated.
These accusations have already been debunked, but here we go again on a merry-go-round.
Georgia's Republican Secretary of State released a statement saying the state's elections are safe and it's time to move on from past elections. The affidavit did not say where the seized material was being held. For NPR News, I'm Sarah Callis in Atlanta.
Authorities in Canada say they are not in a place to understand why or what may have led to Tuesday's mass shooting at a school in British Columbia. The shooting happened in the small town of Tumbler Ridge. Multiple people were killed. Ken Floyd is with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
As part of the initial response, officers entered the school to locate the source of the threat. During their search, police located multiple victims. The individual believed to be the shooter was also found deceased from what appears to be a self-inflicted injury.
Police say at least seven people were found dead at the school, including the suspect. Two others found dead at a home are believed to be connected to the incident. More than 25 people were injured. Police say two have life-threatening injuries. Authorities in Arizona have detained a person for questioning in the disappearance of Today Show host Savannah Guthrie's mother. The Pima County Sheriff's Department released a statement saying the person was detained during a traffic stop south of Tucson. The development comes after after the FBI released surveillance camera images of a masked person on Nancy Guthrie's porch near Tucson. Ukraine says it destroyed nearly 6,000 Russian FPV or first-person view drones in a strike on a military facility in Russia.
NPR's Eleanor Beardsley reports that Ukraine routinely attacks Russian war infrastructure, including oil depots that help Moscow finance its war and supply the Russian army.
Ukraine's general staff says the strike was on a drone storage warehouse in the southern Russian city of Rostov-on-Don. Drones are the key weapon in this war and can fly much farther with fiber optic cables that keep them from being jammed. They're guided by operators miles from the front. Some seven miles of land on both sides of the front line are now inside what's known as the kill zone, and neither side can maneuver within this area. Ukraine says it killed more soldiers in January than the Russian army recruited for the month. 22,000 Russian soldiers were recruited. Ukraine says more than 30,000 were killed in verifiable drone attacks captured on video.
This is NPR News. The Stonewall National Monument in New York City is no longer flying the rainbow flag. The National Park Service says it is complying with recent guidance that clarifies flag policies, but some elected officials in New York say the removal is part of President Trump's effort to limit the rights of gay and transgender people. New York City's Democratic mayor, Zoran Mamdani, called it an act of erasure. The Trump administration says it will end the Environmental Protection Agency's ability to regulate climate-warming greenhouse gases. NPR's Jeff Brady reports the administration plans to rescind a 2009 decision called the Endangerment Finding this week.
During the Obama administration, the EPA found that greenhouse gases from burning fossil fuels warm the climate and endanger public health. Now, Trump Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt says that decision will be reversed.
This will be the largest deregulatory action in American history.
The endangerment finding is the basis for federal climate pollution regulations on vehicles, power plants, and the oil and gas industry.
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