Menu
Sign In Pricing Add Podcast
Podcast Image

NPR News Now

NPR News: 12-10-2024 6PM EST

Tue, 10 Dec 2024

Description

NPR News: 12-10-2024 6PM ESTLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Audio
Transcription

Chapter 1: What are the latest developments in Syria?

38.425 - 57.979 John Rewich

National security advisor Jake Sullivan is going to Israel to talk with U.S. allies about what can be done to stabilize the situation in Syria. where rebels overthrew the dictatorship of Bashar al-Assad. National Security Council spokesman John Kirby said that the U.S. wants to make sure that the aspirations of the Syrian people for self-governance are met.

0

58.46 - 64.546 Mara Liason

It is in our interests, our national security interests, that Syria be stable and secure.

0

65.106 - 83.597 John Rewich

And for that reason, he said, U.S. strikes on ISIS camps in Syria will continue. Kirby said that so far, all the opposition groups who toppled Assad, including Islamist insurgents, are saying the right things. But he said, quote, we have to watch what they actually do. Mara Liason, NPR News, the White House.

0

Chapter 2: Who is the suspect in the shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO?

83.717 - 104.758 Jack Spear

The suspect in the shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson showed up in court today where he shouted to reporters. 26-year-old Luigi Mangione was taken into custody at a McDonald's in Altoona, Pennsylvania yesterday morning after a customer recognized him. At a brief hearing, Mangione's attorney said his client will fight extradition to New York, where he faces murder charges.

0

105.218 - 120.304 Jack Spear

Thompson was shot from behind last Wednesday morning walking to a conference. Mangione, a high school valedictorian with an Ivy League education, was found to have a gun in his possession, like the one used in the killing. Police also found a handwritten document he had written critical of corporate America.

0

121.184 - 140.929 Jack Spear

The Justice Department's inspector general has released a new report on the investigation of leaks during Trump's first term. It finds the use of subpoenas to obtain phone records of lawmakers and congressional staff, as well as reporters, was broader than previously thought. NPR's Ryan Lucas reports the watchdog found no evidence, so prosecutors are motivated by politics.

0

141.109 - 155.154 Ryan Lucas

The new report from the Justice Department's internal watchdog revolves around federal investigations into the sources of leaked classified information published in news articles in 2017. Several of the articles related to possible ties between the 2016 Trump campaign and Russia.

0

Chapter 3: What did the Justice Department's report reveal about Trump era leaks?

Chapter 4: How does the U.S. plan to stabilize Syria?

58.46 - 64.546 Mara Liason

It is in our interests, our national security interests, that Syria be stable and secure.

0

65.106 - 83.597 John Rewich

And for that reason, he said, U.S. strikes on ISIS camps in Syria will continue. Kirby said that so far, all the opposition groups who toppled Assad, including Islamist insurgents, are saying the right things. But he said, quote, we have to watch what they actually do. Mara Liason, NPR News, the White House.

0

83.717 - 104.758 Jack Spear

The suspect in the shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson showed up in court today where he shouted to reporters. 26-year-old Luigi Mangione was taken into custody at a McDonald's in Altoona, Pennsylvania yesterday morning after a customer recognized him. At a brief hearing, Mangione's attorney said his client will fight extradition to New York, where he faces murder charges.

0

Chapter 5: What was found in the investigation of the shooting suspect?

105.218 - 120.304 Jack Spear

Thompson was shot from behind last Wednesday morning walking to a conference. Mangione, a high school valedictorian with an Ivy League education, was found to have a gun in his possession, like the one used in the killing. Police also found a handwritten document he had written critical of corporate America.

0

121.184 - 140.929 Jack Spear

The Justice Department's inspector general has released a new report on the investigation of leaks during Trump's first term. It finds the use of subpoenas to obtain phone records of lawmakers and congressional staff, as well as reporters, was broader than previously thought. NPR's Ryan Lucas reports the watchdog found no evidence, so prosecutors are motivated by politics.

0

141.109 - 155.154 Ryan Lucas

The new report from the Justice Department's internal watchdog revolves around federal investigations into the sources of leaked classified information published in news articles in 2017. Several of the articles related to possible ties between the 2016 Trump campaign and Russia.

0

155.694 - 172.206 Ryan Lucas

Investigators secretly obtained the communication records of two Democratic congressmen and 43 congressional staffers, almost evenly divided between Republicans and Democrats. They also secretly sought and obtained the phone records of journalists from The Washington Post, The New York Times and CNN.

0

173.114 - 182.078 Ryan Lucas

The inspector general's office did not find evidence of political or retaliatory motivation by prosecutors in seeking these records. Ryan Lucas, NPR News, Washington.

182.138 - 202.806 Jack Spear

Thousands of people in Southern California have been forced to flee their homes ahead of a wind-driven wildfire in Malibu, the flames burning near seaside mansions and Pepperdine University. Officials say so far the fire has destroyed only a minimal number of homes, though as many as 8,100 homes are under threat, 2,000 were under evacuation orders. You're listening to NPR.

205.336 - 224.909 Jack Spear

Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has met with officials in Japan where he reaffirmed the importance of their alliance with Washington, especially in light of mounting security threats from China and North Korea. Austin's visit also coincides with the decision to ground the military's Osprey aircraft following a crash at New Mexico Air Force Base last month.

224.929 - 242.809 Jack Spear

It was similar to a fatal crash off southwestern Japan last year. It appears the incident was caused by weakened metal components. The aircraft has been grounded in the U.S., Brazil's president has had emergency surgery overnight, raising concerns about his health in South America's biggest nation. Julia Canaro reports from Rio.

243.08 - 264.274 Julia Carneiro

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is recovering in intensive care after facing emergency surgery to drain blood from his brain. The city Lebanese hospital in São Paulo says the operation was uneventful. In a press conference, his doctor said Lula was stable and conversational and would have no after-effects from the bleeding.

Comments

There are no comments yet.

Please log in to write the first comment.