NPR News: 09-24-2026 1PM EDT

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Why did the Secret Service bar journalists from the White House and what are the legal implications?

Lakshmi Singh 0:01
Live from NPR News, I'm Lakshmi Sangh. Journalists from MS Now, CNN, and Politico are being allowed back into the White House after the Secret Service barred them from entry this morning in contradiction of a federal court order. Yatlitson asked the judge to immediately intervene. According to details of a court filing from the Director of White House press operations, the outlets revoked credentials and Including badges confiscated today were again accessible by ten this morning. Last week, President Trump banned CNN political and MS now from the White House over their unfavorable coverage of them. The Justice Department also cited national security concerns. Jamil Jaffer is a lawyer and director of the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University.
Lakshmi Singh 0:45
He spoke to NPRs here and now about the implications of Trump's actions.

How does the Trump administration’s ban on press access affect public information and democracy?

Unknown 0:49
The ultimate injury here is not to the news organizations, it's to the public. You know, the reason these news organizations have this special access is so that they can serve as proxies for the public, so that they can, you know, get us the information we need to evaluate government decisions and government conduct. And when the president attacks the press pool in this way, yes, it affects CNN and Politico and MS now, but much more importantly it affects affects our ability to get independent reporting about the government.
Lakshmi Singh 1:19
A standoff is unfolding during Chinese President Xi Jinping's state visit to the US And Piercepa Shivram is covering that story.
Deepa Shivaram 1:26
She and his wife arrived at the White House and were greeted by President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump. In his remarks, Trump said he and she have met all over the world since Trump first became president in twenty seventeen. They last met in Busan, Korea about a year ago.

What are the key points of the Chinese President Xi Jinping’s state visit and its impact on US‑China relations?

Deepa Shivaram 1:40
But today's meeting marks the first time the two have ever met at the White House. She also spoke and said his visit was about expanding cooperation between the US and China and to quote carry on our friendship. He said the US and China should ramp up communication and said competition should be a healthy one without conflict. The visit comes at a critical time for both leaders, and issues like the Iran War, Rare Earths, and Taiwan are expected to be discussed during the meetings today. Deepa Shivaram, NPR News, the White House.
Michelle Kelleman 2:19
For a second year in a row, the Trump administration denied a visa for Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, accusing him of glorifying terrorism.
Unknown 2:35
Palestinian state. Saving the solution begins with preserving the land on which the Palestinian state is to be established and protecting the people who live on it.
Michelle Kelleman 2:45
Many countries here have raised alarms about Israeli moves to annex parts of the West Bank after a brutal war in Gaza, which started after Hamas attacked Israel on October seventh, two thousand twenty-three.

How could the new multi‑cancer blood test change early detection and healthcare coverage?

Lakshmi Singh 3:01
The Trump administration is pushing a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine on targeting energy infrastructure. Ukraine's President Vladimir Zelensky addressed the UN General Assembly yesterday and has been proposing the same Because President Trump's been unhappy with Ukraine strikes on Russian oil. and gas facilities and impact on diesel prices. An advisory panel to the Food and Drug Administration is recommending the FDA approve a blood test used to detect multiple forms of cancer. And Pierre Sukinaguchi has details.
Yuki Noguchi 3:36
The gallery blood test made by the company GRAIL says its device can screen for up to fifty cancers using a single blood draw for those patients fifty and over, as Michelle Tarver, head of the FDA's Center for Devices in Radiological Health, said.
Unknown 3:50
The concept of blood-based multi-cancer detection tests, such as the one being discussed today, represents a genuinely promising opportunity. Access to the right diagnostic test at the right time can be truly transformative.

What does the Australian Prime Minister’s AI breach warning reveal about global cybersecurity risks?

Unknown 4:04
However, at the same time, technologies with this kind of reach and novelty demand careful, rigorous evaluation.
Yuki Noguchi 4:11
The test's already on the market, but FDA approval would allow Medicare to cover its cost, Yukinaguchi NPR News.

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