NPR News: 07-25-2025 9PM EDT
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What is the Trump administration’s stance on the Gaza cease‑fire talks?
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Kristen Wright. As aid groups warn of starvation in Gaza, the Trump administration is blaming Hamas for not accepting Israel's terms for ceasefire. NPR's Michelle Calaman reports President Trump is suggesting a diplomatic deal may not be
possible. The US and Israel pulled their negotiating teams out of Qatar after receiving Hamas's latest counter proposal for a ceasefire that would have seen some hostages get out of Gaza. President Trump calls the situation disappointing.
It was uh too bad, Hamas. Hamas didn't really want to make a deal. I think they want to die. And it's very, very bad.
Trump says Hamas understands what will happen once the remaining hostages are released. Hamas will, quote, lose their shield and lose their cover. Now Trump says Israel will have to fight, clean it up, and get rid of them.
How is Florida handling the new “Alligator Alcatraz” deportation facility?
Those were his words. Michelle Kellaman, NPR News, the State Department.
Florida's governor says deportation flights have begun from an immigration detention center in the Everglades that he and other officials have dubbed alligator Alcatraz. NPR's Greg Allen reports elected officials and lawyers for the detainees have filed lawsuits after being denied access to the facility.
Governor Ron DeSantis says a hundred detainees who had final removal orders have been deported from the facility, located at an airport in the heart of the Everglades.
This provides an ability uh to enhance the mission to increase the number and frequency of deportations.
DeSantis says hundreds more have been flown from the facility to other locations in the US before being deported. Several lawsuits are challenging operations at the facility, including one filed by attorneys who've been denied access to their clients. Florida's emergency management director says the lawyers weren't allowed to speak to their clients for technology issues, but that on site representation will be possible by Monday. Greg Allen in PR News, Miami.
What Ukrainian cyber‑intelligence discovered about Russian facilities in Crimea?
The education department is releasing five billion dollars in grant funding to states next week after withholding it for review. Україн інтеліз лаунч абератак о серверс Русін авторії з окупанта Кримія. НПІР з Полина Літвинова репорт фив сорсу і мілітарний інтелігенс офіс твол НПР, із алажів документ.
Українсь мілітарний інтеліз кнопку офіційно ревіл ні детайс обірешні. But Ukrainian media report that some of the documents were marked secret as they contain data about military facilities and supply routes of Russian forces in Crimea. After copying valuable information, Ukrainian cyber spies destroyed all data stored on the government servers. Intelligence sources say that the documents will help to record Russian war crimes in Crimea. Поліна Литвинова, Енпіарньюз, Київ. This is NPR.
Hundreds of thousands of doses of the MPOX vaccine are going to waste. These are immunizations the US promised to send to Africa to help control a large outbreak of the virus. NPR's Gabrielle Emanuel has more.
Why are hundreds of thousands of MPOX vaccine doses going to waste?
Ten months ago, President Biden pledged to send one million MPOX vaccines to Africa. Only about ninety thousand ever made it there, going to Nigeria, Rwanda, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Of the ones left in warehouses, about half are now too old to send. They need at least six months of shelf life. Yap Boom is with the Africa Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
They can no longer be sent to the continent, which is a huge loss because one dose of vaccine is a hundred dollars.
He says there are about three hundred thousand doses left that could be sent, but they are caught in bureaucratic challenges, given the change in administration and Trump's major cuts to foreign assistance. Gabriela Emanuel and PR News.
Mayor of Albuquerque says a man has been arrested in a shooting this morning at a dorm at the University of New Mexico.
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Chapters
6 chapters
1
What is the Trump administration’s stance on the Gaza cease‑fire talks?
0:00–0:55
2
How is Florida handling the new “Alligator Alcatraz” deportation facility?
0:55–1:59
3
What Ukrainian cyber‑intelligence discovered about Russian facilities in Crimea?
1:59–3:15
4
Why are hundreds of thousands of MPOX vaccine doses going to waste?
3:15–4:12
5
What led former Congressman George Santos to begin a federal prison sentence?
4:12–4:38
6
How does NPR wrap up its nightly news roundup?
4:38–4:39