NPR News: 10-05-2025 9AM EDT

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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?

Jorge Sedano 0:00
Support for NPR comes from NPR member stations and Eric and Wendy Schmidt through the Schmidt Family Foundation, working toward a healthy, resilient, secure world for all. On the web at theschmidt.org.
Giles Snyder 0:15
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Giles Snyder. Protesters faced off with federal agents in Chicago after there were reports of a shooting incident involving federal personnel.

What happened during the reported shooting involving federal agents in Chicago?

Giles Snyder 0:26
The tense standoff drew big crowds. Chicago Alderman Byron Sick Joe Lopez was there. He spoke to the Wall Street Journal.
Brian Sigcho-Lopez 0:33
It was a shooting earlier, a nice involved shooting. We want to demand an investigation. There are escalating violence. There are escalating violence in the city. This is not making anyone safer.

How did Homeland Security describe the alleged vehicle attacks and shooting in Chicago?

Giles Snyder 0:44
Exactly what happened is not clear, but speaking on Fox News this morning, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said the woman who was shot and injured was part of a group who rammed their cars into vehicles used by ICE agents.
Kristi Noem 0:57
We had a caravan of 10 different vehicles that were following our Border Patrol agents and officers that were out there on the streets of Chicago. And they had followed them and gotten them cornered, pinned them down. And then our agents, when getting out of their cars, they tried to run them over and had semi-automatic handguns on them to where our agents had to protect themselves and shots were fired. And an individual ended up in the hospital that was attacking these officers.
Giles Snyder 1:23
A statement from DHS says a woman drove herself to the hospital. The incident, the second shooting involving federal agents in Chicago since the immigration crackdown there began. Details on a potential guard deployment to Chicago remained unclear, although the White House this weekend confirmed plans to send 300 guard troops to the city over the objections of Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker.

What legal and federal troop responses are unfolding over deployments to U.S. cities?

Giles Snyder 1:45
Meanwhile, a federal judge in Oregon is blocking President Trump from deploying National Guard troops to Portland. U.S. District Judge Karen Emmergut issued a temporary order in a lawsuit brought by the city and the state, saying President Trump's determination is untethered to the facts. At least five people were killed and more than a dozen injured after Russia launched a large-scale drone and missile attack overnight on Ukraine. Empire's Joanna Kakissis reports from Kiev that most of those killed were in Ukraine's far west, which borders the NATO country of Poland.
Volodymyr Zelensky 2:16
The Russian attacks also caused a fire at an industrial park in the western region of Lviv, as well as power cuts in some districts. The mayor of the city of Lviv said there were no military targets in the area. Russia's airstrikes also hit the southeastern Ukrainian city of Zaporizhia, according to the regional governor.

What were the latest details and impacts from Russia's large-scale drone and missile attack on Ukraine?

Volodymyr Zelensky 2:35
Apartment buildings and an industrial enterprise were hit. At least one person was killed and at least 10 injured. The attacks come a day after Russian drone strikes killed a French photojournalist in eastern Ukraine. A Ukrainian photographer was badly injured in the same strike. Joanna Kekesis, NPR News, Kiev.
Giles Snyder 2:55
With Israel and Hamas seeming to move forward on the Trump administration's proposed peace plan for Gaza, Special Envoy Steve Witkoff is leading an American delegation to Egypt. For indirect talks tomorrow on the president's proposal, however, there is no ceasefire yet, and Israel military strikes continue to hit Gaza. This is NPR. With the government shut down now in its fifth day, Connecticut Democratic Senator Richard Blumenthal says Republicans know what's at stake.
The feedback from our Republican colleagues is they understand our position. And some of them are very sympathetic to it because they're hearing from their own constituents who are fearful about lacking health insurance, going without health care. It's a matter of life and death.
Giles Snyder 3:38
Blumenthal speaking to ABC. Democrats are holding out for an extension of the subsidies that help people buy health insurance on the exchanges run by the Affordable Care Act.

How are U.S. diplomatic efforts and Gaza peace talks progressing under the Trump administration plan?

Giles Snyder 3:49
They are set to expire at the end of the year. Puerto Rican singer and rapper Bad Bunny is continuing a high-profile week, kicking off last night's season premiere of Saturday Night Live as the host.

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