NPR News: 09-08-2025 8PM EDT
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How is the Supreme Court ruling affecting immigration stops in Los Angeles?
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. The Supreme Court is allowing federal agents to resume broad immigration stops in Los Angeles. Steve Futterman reports city officials say the legal battle isn't over.
LA mayor Karen Bass attacked the ruling. This is simply un-American. The city of Los Angeles was a party to the lawsuit. Bass pointed out this is not a full ruling based on the merits of the case, and the battle goes on.
We will bring justice to this issue, to our community.
Immigration advocates who filed the lawsuit admit the Supreme Court ruling is a major setback.
What new Jeffrey Epstein documents did the House Oversight Committee receive?
Rebecca Brown is an attorney with public counsel.
Essentially, the Supreme Court gave a green light to continue the raids across Southern California that are based on racial profiling.
And she advises people to document any actions that they believe are a violation of their rights.
The Republican House Oversight Committee has received another batch of Jeffrey Epstein files. NPR's Claudia Grassalis reports the records include the late sex offender's fiftieth birthday book.
An aide for the Republican led House Oversight Committee says the panel plans to share the new records in the near future. The Justice Department sent the first set of documents from Epstein's estate in response to a subpoena issued by Chairman James Comer. The records include a book compiled by Gelen Maxwell for Epstein's fiftieth birthday. Maxwell's now in prison for sex trafficking.
How might OPEC’s production decisions impact global oil prices?
However, committee democrats jumped ahead to share a note from the book with President Trump's name. It shows the outline of a woman's body in a typewritten dialogue between Trump and Epstein. However, Trump has denied he wrote the note. The records turned over also include Epstein's last will and testament and a 2007 court non-prosecution agreement. Claudia Rizales, NPR News, the Capitol.
Several major exporters are planning to increase their production, a decision that was announced over the weekend. NPR's Camila Dominosky explains the potential impact for prices.
OPEC and its allies benefit when oil prices are high, which is a case for cutting production. Less supply, higher prices.
What are the latest movements on Wall Street and the Supertramp tribute?
But the group's members also want to sell a lot of oil. Right now, it seems like the desire for market share is winning. That's not a surprise. OPEC has been sending signals. Some analysts see a potential oil glut in the near future, which would save money for consumers. and be a blow for US oil producers. Каміла Домновский, НПРНюс.
Stocks traded higher today on Wall Street, the Dow was up one hundred fourteen points at the close, the Nasdaq composite up ninety eight. This is NPR News in Washington.
How are pig kidneys being approved for human transplant trials?
Rick Davies, singer and founder of the British rock band Supertramp, has died after battling cancer. He was eighty-one years old. NPR's Isabella Gomez Sarmiento has this appreciation.
In nineteen sixty-nine, working class pianist Rick Davis took out an ad in a magazine looking for bandmates. He heard back from a posh teenager named Roger Hodgson. Together, they formed Supertramp, which carved its own middle ground between progressive rock and pop. Give a little bit
of your
love to me. In 1979, the band struck gold with the album Breakfast in America. It landed three singles in Billboard's top 100, including Goodbye Stranger.
What key takeaways wrap up today’s NPR News broadcast?
Really have enjoyed mistakes. But it must be moving on.
It brilliantly contrasted Davis' jaded baritone against Hodgson's vibrant falsetto. Though the two co-founders parted ways in the 1980s, Rick Davis continued playing with iterations of Supertramp on and off for decades to come. Isabella Gomez Sarmiento
and PR News. The FDA is giving the green light to Mass General Brigham in Boston and Cambridge-based e-genesis for nationwide clinical trials to test the use of pig kidneys in human transplants. Surgeons at Mass General Hospital first successfully transplanted the genetically engineered pig organ into a human patient more than a year ago. The new approval will allow them to expand the procedure for trial at transplant centers around the country.
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Chapters
6 chapters
1
How is the Supreme Court ruling affecting immigration stops in Los Angeles?
0:01–0:41
2
What new Jeffrey Epstein documents did the House Oversight Committee receive?
0:41–1:38
3
How might OPEC’s production decisions impact global oil prices?
1:38–2:25
4
What are the latest movements on Wall Street and the Supertramp tribute?
2:25–3:01
5
How are pig kidneys being approved for human transplant trials?
3:01–3:44
6
What key takeaways wrap up today’s NPR News broadcast?
3:44–4:37