NPR News: 07-25-2025 8PM EDT

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Kristen Wright 0:01
Live from NPR News in Washington. I'm Kristen Wright. President Trump is in Scotland for a four day visit. NPR's Franco Ordonia's reports he'll visit his two golf courses and meet with European officials.
Franco Ordoñez 0:13
President plans to talk trade with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and European Union Chief Ursula Vanderleen. Shortly after landing in Scotland, Trump told reporters he thought there was a fifty-fifty chance at making a trade deal this weekend with the European Union.
Unknown 0:29
I'll be meeting with the EU on Uh Sunday. And we'll be working on a deal. We'll see if we make a deal.
Franco Ordoñez 0:38
And the president added that he had two messages for Europe.
Unknown 0:41
This immigration is killing Europe. And the other
Franco Ordoñez 0:44
thing, stop the windmills, killing the beauty of your countries. He charged that immigration was changing the fabric of Europe. and windmills were destroying the beauty of the region. Franco Ordonez NPR News Glasgow
Kristen Wright 0:59
A rare mid decade round of congressional redistricting is underway in Texas. Republican state lawmakers are responding to pressure from President Trump to try to add five seats to a state delegation already led by the GOP. Houston public media's Andrew Schneider reports.
Andrew Schneider 1:15
The Justice Department has identified four districts in which black and Latino residents dominate as quote unconstitutional racial gerrymanders, which it is ordering Texas to redraw. Houston Democratic Congresswoman Sylvia Garcia, who represents one of those districts, testified before a state Senate committee.
Sylvia Garcia 1:33
I urge you to reject this partisan gerrymandian of Texas, reject the map from the felon in the White House, and do what's right for Texans.
Andrew Schneider 1:42
Texas state representatives will gather Saturday for a field hearing on redistricting at the University of Houston where protests are expected.
Kristen Wright 1:51
A state appeals court in New York ruled today social media companies should not be held liable for a mass shooting at a grocery store in Buffalo in twenty twenty two. Victims' families claimed content from platforms including Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube motivated the white supremacist who killed ten black people at Topps Market. A panel of doctors asked the FDA to remove a safety label from certain kinds of hormone treatment for women in menopause, NPR's Katia Riddle reports.
Katie Riddle 2:20
Symptoms of menopause can include a wide variety of things, like hot flashes, mood changes, and sleep disruption. Hormone therapy can help, but doctors and researchers have debated over the last few decades whether this treatment increases cancer risk. That's why some prescriptions come with a black box safety warning. Now, experts are asking the FDA to remove it for some kinds of treatments that have been shown to be safe. Joanne Pinkerton is an obstetrician and professor at the University of Virginia.
Unknown 2:48
I am begging the FDA and all of us are begging, please remove the box label.
Katie Riddle 2:52
It's not clear when or if the label will be removed. Katie Ariddle, NPR News. This
Kristen Wright 2:57
is NPR. Britain's Cleo Lane, a singer known for smoky vocals and a four octave range, has died. Her family announced the news in a statement she was ninety seven. NPR's Bob Mondello has this remembrance.
Andrew Schneider 3:13
Music keeps playing inside my head.
Bob Mondello 3:16
In the nineteen seventies, the Sunday Times in London declared Cleo Lane quite simply the best singer in the world. And in jazz, pop and classical circles, that assertion didn't get a lot of argument. In concert, Lane had a truly astonishing range from this, her lowest note, to her Well, just listen. Matched those vocal pyrotechnics with the ability to make a lyric tug at your heartstrings, and Lane understandably had a devoted following. She recorded dozens of albums, founded a music venue in Britain, and toured the world for five decades with her bandleader husband, John Dankworth. Bob Mondello, NPR News.
Kristen Wright 3:59
WNBA star Caitlin Clark is breaking more records. An autographed rookie card of the Indiana Fever Guard sold for six hundred sixty thousand dollars at auction last night. Clark set the previous record herself of three hundred sixty six thousand for a woman's card.

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