"Lie from NPR News, I'm Lakshmi Singh.
As President Trump pursues an end to the war that the U.S. and Israel began with the
“Ron and late February, the Republican leader is also attempting to expand the Abraham”
Accords. Speaking to reporters during today's Cabinet meeting in Washington, DC, Trump called on Saudi Arabia, Qatar and others, to sign onto agreements normalizing diplomatic ties with Israel. "I'm not sure we should make the deal if they don't sign.
You want to know them, 'cause if they don't sign to join the Abraham Accords, I don't know that we have countries and they're already, UAE, great countries, bold countries, and it's turned out to be so good, so effective, and so we're requesting strongly that they join." However, President Trump stopped short of saying any Ron deal might be contingent on
more countries joining the Abraham Accords.
Former President Joe Biden is suing the Trump administration, he says that in two weeks, the Justice Department is planning to release his private conversations, these were central to a special counsel investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents and P.R.'s Kristen Wright has details.
“Biden says interviews with the ghost writer of his 2017 memoir were personal conversations,”
recounting some of the most politically consequential and painful times of his life. The lawsuit claims the audio recordings and transcripts are private and exempt from disclosure. The Justice Department got the materials as part of an investigation into Biden's handling of classified documents after his vice presidency. Now, under President Trump, DOJ's planning to release the files to the conservative heritage
foundation, which made a public records request, and to Congress. Biden argues the House Judiciary Committee has no legitimate reason to have the records. Trump responded to Biden's lawsuit on truth social, calling him a crooked politician, Kristen Wright and P.R. News. The American Cancer Society is now adding blood testing in its screening recommendations
for colorectal cancer. Here's N.P.R.S. Yukinaguchi. The Cancer Society, along with the influential U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, already recommends adults with no family history of colon cancer to begin getting colonoscopy screenings at age 45.
“But people are getting diagnosed with a disease at earlier ages, often at advanced stages.”
It's now the top cancer killer among those under age 50. Yet colorectal cancers are slow growing and highly treatable, if caught early. So the American Cancer Society is changing its guideline to add a blood test screening. The apologies that use chemical or genetic markers to detect cancers are improving the ability to identify and treat the disease generally.
Yukinaguchi and P.R. News. It's N.P.R. The head of one of the U.S.'s largest teachers' unions is advising educators to adopt a 10-point plan for teaching and learning in the era of artificial intelligence.
The first one, no screens for students until the third grade, except in certain cases such
as special needs. At the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. today, ready-wide-guarant in President of the American Federation of Teachers went down a list of teaching and learning tips. They also include no student-facing AI in elementary schools. Muslims around the world are marking the end of the Hajj Pilgrimage with ease celebrations.
The holiday owners of Prophet Ubrahim through the slaughter of livestock to feed the poor. Doesn't pierce on a spot of a report's most there, can not afford the ritual. More children's chant, Muslim prayers for the holiday in the streets of Gaza. Id al-Apha. Estraditionally marked by the smell of roasted meats and churned meals with family.
Children wear new clothes and receive gifts. Well, as people were preparing for the holiday, four deadly Israeli-earth strike had different areas of Gaza on Tuesday. Gaza's markets are also missing one of its central traditions. The ritual animal sacrifice shared with the poor.
A single sheep, worth $300 in neighbouring Egypt, is now selling in Gaza for nearly $5,000. A due to the destruction of agricultural land and Israeli restriction and livestock entering Gaza. In a state of day of celebration, most families here are surviving on meals served by charity kitchens and a small bowl of unfair news.
This is NPR. New shows, new music, new movies, keeping up with pop culture sometimes feels like a full-time job. Thankfully over at pop culture happy-hour, it's literally our job. We break down what's actually worth watching, listening to, and pretending you already knew
about. So the next time someone says, "Did you see that? You can say?" Yeah. Follow NPR's pop culture happy hour wherever you get your podcasts.
