NPR News: 09-06-2026 11PM EDT

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NPR News Now 5 min 5 speakers 6 chapters transcribed 8 days ago
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What happened in the Miami cargo plane crash and its immediate impact?

Dale Willman 0:01
Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Wilman. A plane crashed today in Miami.
Unknown 0:05
A cargo plane crashed at Miami International Airport as it uh overran the uh runway number thirty. It came to rest at a field adjacent to the airport. Uh at this time we can confirm that we have at least five deceased individuals and we have multiple individuals that were transported to local hospitals with unknown injuries.
Dale Willman 0:25
Miami Dade Sheriff Rosie Cordero Stutz says the plane smashed into cars before it came to a stop. Flights were paused at the busy airport as first responders put out a fire caused by the crash. The Federal Aviation Administration says the prime airplane was heading to Florida from San Juan, Puerto Rico.

How are Michigan Democrats trying to unite after a contentious Senate primary?

Dale Willman 0:41
Michigan Democrats are trying to unify after a divisive primary so they can hold on to a must win Senate seat, but healing those fractures is proving complicated, as NPR Sam Greenglass reports.
John Thune 0:53
Abdul Al Sayyid has energized the left as he buys to replace retiring Democratic Senator Gary Peters. Alsayed won the primary in August by roughly a percentage point, but with two months before election day, some parts of the Democratic coalition are still uneasy. Here's Alyssa Slatkin, Michigan's other Democratic senator, speaking to the Midland County Democrats.
Elissa Slotkin 1:13
And I know that you're encountering neighbors and people at the door and everything who are not sure. But let me tell you, there are plenty of things that I don't agree with Abdul on. But we agree on the really important stuff.

Why is Netanyahu’s corruption trial causing concern ahead of Israel’s October elections?

John Thune 1:25
Президент Трамп в Мишчиген твои тварифосі retaining the site as key to retake the majority. Sam Greenglass, NPR News, Midland, Michigan.
Dale Willman 1:35
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's corruption trial resumed today after a two month summer recess. Netanyahu was not required to be in court. The trial is dragged on for nearly seven years, and it's unclear whether it will conclude before national elections are held at the end of October. Netanyahu is locked in a tight re election campaign.
Kerry Kahn 1:56
Netanyahu was last in court in June. And has long denied any wrongdoing. He's testified in three cases he's standing trial for.

What were the results and implications of Germany’s far‑right Alternative for Germany regional election?

Kerry Kahn 2:04
One case alleges he and his family received luxury gifts for political favors. The other two deal with corruption and breach of trust accusations, charging he used his office to secure favorable media coverage from Israeli outlets. He first took the witness stand back in December of twenty twenty four, but has repeatedly asked for delays due to his political duties as well as health and security concerns. Critics worry if the trial is not wrapped up before elections october twenty seventh and Netanyahu wins, he could replace the current attorney general, as members of his coalition government have repeatedly threatened.

How is Tesla’s launch of driverless taxis being regulated and investigated?

Kerry Kahn 2:39
Carry Con NPR News Tel Aviv.
Dale Willman 2:42
The right wing alternative for Germany Party has won a regional election there this weekend, but it fell short of winning a majority. The party was hoping it would be able to form the country's first far-right state government since World War II. You're listening to NPR News. Tesla has launched its first fleet of driverless taxis that have no steering wheels or pedals. The car went live on the streets of Austin, Texas, and as NPR's John Ruich reports, the Department of Transportation has already launched an investigation into those vehicles.
John Rewich 3:16
The cars are compact, gold-colored, two-door SUVs with distinctive Tesla lines and doors that open upward, and they have no way for passengers to take control if need be. The launch announcement on Thursday gave Tesla shares a boost, but they quickly gave up those gains after the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, or NHTSA, announced that it was conducting what's known as an audit query into the service. The investigation will check that the cyber cabs meet all federal motor vehicle safety standards. NHTSA Administrator Jonathan Morrison says in a statement, the administration fully supports the safe development and deployment of autonomous vehicles, but needs to ensure that all laws are followed after Tesla's self-certification.

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