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Chapter 1: What recent developments have occurred in the Iran deal negotiations?
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Nora Rahm. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has said it's possible that soon there'll be, quote, good news on a deal with Iran to end the latest Mideast war. NPR's Dia Hadid reports.
The Secretary of State spoke to media with his Indian counterpart, S.J. Shankar.
I do think perhaps there is the possibility that over the next few hours, the world will get some good news.
Rubio said good news would be in regards to the Strait of Hormuz, a key global route for oil and gas. It's been blocked since the war began, pushing up fuel and food prices.
Rubio says the good news would also likely involve... A process that can ultimately leave us where the president wants us to be, and that is a world that no longer has to be in fear or worry about an Iranian nuclear weapon.
Still, statements by both sides suggest they remain far apart on what Iran will do with its enriched uranium.
Dear Hadid, NPR News, New Delhi. The Justice Department has removed hundreds of online records related to the January 6th insurrection from its website. The Trump administration calls the material political messaging, while critics argue it's an effort to reshape public memory of the capital attack. NPR's Windsor Johnston reports.
The deleted records include news releases detailing the criminal charges, convictions and prison sentences tied to the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol building. The Justice Department says the material amounted to partisan propaganda left behind by the previous administration. Critics say removing the records would erase a public accounting of the insurrection.
when Trump supporters stormed the Capitol in an attempt to stop the certification of the 2020 election results. Trump, on his first day back in office, issued sweeping pardons and commutations for more than 1,500 people charged in connection with the riot, including some convicted of assaulting police officers. Windsor Johnston, NPR News, Washington.
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Chapter 2: How is the Justice Department reshaping public memory of the January 6th insurrection?
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