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NPR News Now

NPR News: 11-24-2025 6PM EST

24 Nov 2025

Transcription

Chapter 1: What is the main topic discussed in this episode?

0.875 - 4.12 Janine Herbst

Live from NPR News, I'm Janine Herbst.

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Chapter 2: What legal challenges is the White House facing regarding James Comey and Letitia James?

4.141 - 22.191 Janine Herbst

The White House is planning to appeal after a federal judge threw out cases against former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James. NPR's Daniel Kurtzleben reports it's a major blow to the administration's attempts to prosecute two of its prominent critics.

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22.171 - 37.243 Daniel Kurtzleben

The judge ruled that Trump had not legally appointed Lindsay Halligan to the role of acting U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia. Halligan secured the indictments against Comey and James in that role. White House Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt today addressed the judge's decision.

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37.223 - 46.418 Caroline Leavitt

The Department of Justice will be appealing very soon, and it is our position that Lindsay Halligan is extremely qualified for this position, but more importantly, was legally appointed to it.

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46.658 - 56.334 Daniel Kurtzleben

Comey was indicted in September with charges of obstructing justice and making a false statement to the Senate. James was indicted on charges of bank fraud and false statements to a financial institution.

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Chapter 3: How is Senator Mark Kelly's military law investigation impacting political discourse?

56.855 - 61.122 Daniel Kurtzleben

Both have pleaded not guilty. Danielle Kurtzleben, NPR News.

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61.102 - 83.413 Janine Herbst

The Pentagon is investigating Arizona Senator Mark Kelly, a former combat pilot and NASA astronaut, for possible violations of military law after he and five other Democratic lawmakers told troops not to follow illegal orders. That's a basic tenet of military education. But President Trump called it treason, suggesting the death penalty.

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83.393 - 101.342 Janine Herbst

This as the Trump administration faces legal questions about the deployment of National Guard troops to cities, along with deadly airstrikes on boats suspected of drug smuggling in the Caribbean. President Trump touted big progress on peace talks to end the war on Ukraine ahead of a Thanksgiving deadline.

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101.803 - 108.253 Janine Herbst

But NPR's Franco Ordonez reports Trump's also cautioning his supporters not to believe it until you see it.

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108.368 - 119.863 Franco Ordonez

President Trump said, quote, something good just may be happening in a social media post this morning after receiving a report on the weekend talks in Geneva. A joint statement between the U.S.

Chapter 4: What updates are there on U.S.-Ukraine peace talks ahead of Thanksgiving?

119.923 - 144.572 Franco Ordonez

and Ukraine was released stating that their original 28-point plan had been updated and refined. Both the United States and Ukraine say more work is needed and express cautious optimism about the direction. The early version included several measures that Ukraine has repeatedly rejected, including giving up territory it controls, shrinking its military, and ruling out NATO membership.

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145.093 - 148.382 Franco Ordonez

Franco Ordonez, NPR News, the White House.

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148.919 - 166.418 Janine Herbst

Traveling will be crowded this week. The FAA says it's expecting its biggest Thanksgiving rush in 15 years with around 18 million passengers and more than 360,000 flights scheduled. But not everyone will be flying. AAA's Aixa Diaz says millions will be driving.

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166.678 - 173.125 Aixa Diaz

There may be some people who said, you know what, I want to avoid airports altogether. I'm going to drive my own vehicle and I'm going to do a road trip instead.

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Chapter 5: What are the travel predictions for Thanksgiving 2025?

173.425 - 177.61 Aixa Diaz

So we're projecting at least 73 million people, but that number could end up being higher because...

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178.585 - 197.893 Janine Herbst

She says tomorrow and Wednesday will be among the busiest. This is NPR. Women who stopped taking Wegovy and similar GLP-1 weight loss drugs just before or early in pregnancy faced a higher risk of complications, including preterm birth. That's according to new findings published in the journal JAMA. NPR's Maria Godoy has more.

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197.873 - 218.228 Maria Godoy

GLP-1 drugs have become increasingly popular among women of reproductive age, but women are advised to stop taking these medications before pregnancy because of potential risks to the fetus. In the study, researchers from Mass General Brigham reviewed the medical records for nearly 1,800 pregnancies, primarily among women with obesity.

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218.208 - 241.977 Maria Godoy

They found that women who stopped GLP-1 medications right before or early in pregnancy also had a higher risk of gaining excess weight, developing gestational diabetes, and hypertensive disorders compared to women who did not take these drugs. The researchers say more studies are needed on the risks and benefits of taking GLP-1 drugs before having a baby.

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Chapter 6: What health risks are associated with stopping GLP-1 weight loss drugs during pregnancy?

242.578 - 244.62 Maria Godoy

Maria Godoy, NPR News.

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245.427 - 273.359 Janine Herbst

Kia and Hyundai are recalling more than 335,000 vehicles because the gas tank could melt. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says the problem is with the purge control check valve that can fill the tank with compressed air, leading to a meltdown or a fuel leak. The recall covers more than 250,000 Kia K5 sedans from 2021 to 2024. and 85,000 non-hybrid sonatas from 2020 to 2023.

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274.905 - 279.163 Janine Herbst

I'm Janine Herbst, and you're listening to NPR News from Washington.

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