Chapter 1: What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Ryland Barton. President Trump welcomed Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman to the White House today. It's his first Washington visit since the 2018 killing of Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi by Saudi agents. U.S.
Chapter 2: What was the significance of President Trump's meeting with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman?
intelligence determined the Crown Prince approved the operation... Trump dismissed questions about Khashoggi's killing.
As far as this gentleman is concerned, he's done a phenomenal job. You're mentioning somebody that was extremely controversial. A lot of people didn't like that gentleman that you're talking about. Whether you like him or didn't like him, things happen. But he knew nothing about it. And we can leave it at that. You don't have to embarrass our guest by asking a question like that.
During the meeting, Trump and the Crown Prince discussed several deals, including plans for the U.S. to sell Saudi Arabia F-35 fighter jets. Prince Mohammed said Saudi Arabia would invest almost $1 trillion in the United States. Ultra-processed foods are a key driver of chronic disease around the world, and governments need to act now to reduce their consumption.
That's the conclusion of an expansive new series of papers published by an international team of health researchers. NPR's Maria Godoy has more.
The papers reviewed years worth of evidence linking ultra processed foods to poor health outcomes, including an increased risk of obesity, type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, chronic kidney disease, Crohn's disease, and dying prematurely. The researchers write that, quote, ultra processed foods harm every major organ system in the human body.
These foods have rapidly displaced fresh foods and traditional diets around the world, even as diet related diseases have been rising. The authors say government policies like soda taxes, warning labels, and limiting the use of these foods in school meals are urgently needed. The papers appear in the journal The Lancet. Maria Godoy, NPR News.
The city of San Jose, California, is being accused of surveilling its residents. As NPR's Martin Costi reports, the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the ACLU of Northern California are suing the city over how it uses license plate scanners.
Thousands of cities have these automatic cameras that note the time and location of passing cars. But the EFF staff attorney, Lisa Femia, says they're suing San Jose because it's gone further than most.
They have nearly 500 cameras that blanket the city's streets, and they retain their data for an entire year. A lot of other jurisdictions in California only retain the data for 30 days.
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