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NPR News Now

NPR News: 06-26-2026 12PM EDT

26 Jun 2026

Transcription

Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.

Chapter 1: What recent legal developments involve John Bolton?

1.432 - 19.137 Louise Schiavone

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Schiavone. Sentencing is scheduled for late October for former Trump National Security Advisor John Bolton. He pleaded guilty to illegally retaining classified information. Acting Deputy Assistant Attorney General Hayden O'Byrne described the government's case.

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19.337 - 46.238 Gavin Baker

John Bolton held a number of positions of extraordinary public trust in the United States government, culminating in being the National Security Advisor to the President of the United States. John Bolton betrayed that trust in extraordinary fashion by unlawfully retaining and unlawfully disclosing the information with which he was entrusted.

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46.471 - 65.661 Louise Schiavone

Bolton's plea agreement with federal prosecutors may allow him to avoid prison time. Faith-based organizations that help resettle refugees are blasting the Supreme Court ruling that allows the Trump administration to turn away asylum seekers at the southern border. NPR's Jason DeRose has details.

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65.641 - 75.733 Jason DeRose

Many groups that welcome asylum seekers and resettle refugees do their work as a form of ministry. Krish Omara of Ignoraja heads the Lutheran organization Global Refuge.

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75.973 - 84.143 Krish Omara

There is a call rooted in scripture to welcome the stranger, to treat the least of us with hospitality.

84.464 - 92.273 Jason DeRose

Many people seeking asylum in the U.S. are doing so for religious reasons, says Matthew Sorens with the evangelical organization World Relief.

92.253 - 97.341 Bobby, a.k.a. Bluff

That's true for people fleeing persecution as Christians or as Muslims or as Hindus or other religious traditions.

97.581 - 110.38 Jason DeRose

The administration argues that the asylum system is rife with abuse. Soren says this Supreme Court decision makes it more difficult for people of faith to live out the value of hospitality. Jason DeRose, NPR News.

111.575 - 127.92 Louise Schiavone

The Trump administration says the U.S. Forest Service is fully staffed for the summer as dozens of wildfires continue to burn across parts of the western U.S. But as NPR's Kirk Sigler reports, some former federal firefighters are pushing back on those claims.

Chapter 2: How are faith-based organizations reacting to asylum policies?

264.534 - 279.834 Louise Schiavone

That was before the U.S. war on Iran. AAA says today's average price for regular is lower than it has been in recent weeks, falling to $3.90 a gallon. I'm Louise Schiavone, NPR News, Washington.

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280.234 - 303.902 Tamara Keith

This week on the NPR Politics Podcast, we're digging into the massive wave of tech money flooding the midterms with a growing appetite in D.C. to regulate A.I. A.I. companies and A.I. interests really want to be involved in picking who is going to write that kind of legislation. we break down a proxy battle over the future of AI regulation. This week on the NPR Politics Podcast.

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