Transcript
Charles Schwab Announcer (0:00)
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NPR News Anchor (Giles Snyder) (0:15)
Live from NPR News, I'm Giles Snyder. A partial government shutdown seems increasingly likely as the Senate heads toward a crucial vote today on legislation that would fund the Homeland Security Department and other government agencies. Senate Democrats say they will not agree to extend DHS funding without enforceable limits on President Trump's immigration crackdown. And Minnesota Democratic Senator Amy Klobuchar told NPR that Democrats want to overhaul Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
Senator Amy Klobuchar (0:46)
And I'll just give you some idea. Stopping the surge, getting ice out of Minnesota and other places, the training that has been reduced to 47 days for the 47th President when it should be months and months of training, getting rid of these masks and in fact, requiring mandatory body cameras.
NPR News Anchor (Giles Snyder) (1:16)
During a search Wednesday, FBI agents took hundreds of boxes of 2020 presidential ballots from an election hub in Georgia. Amanda Andrews with Georgia Public Broadcasting reports.
Reporter Amanda Andrews (1:27)
Three white trucks were filled with archived ballots from Fulton, the most populated county in Georgia. President Donald Trump has routinely alleged widespread voter fraud took place in Fulton in 2020. Multiple audits have validated the votes and the county's election results. Fulton County Chairman Rob Pitt says he's not sure what will happen to the ballots now that they've been moved.
Fulton County Chairman Rob Pitt (1:47)
I can no longer, as chair of this board, satisfy not only the citizens of Atlanta, but the citizens of the that those ballots are still secure. So that is a major concern that I have right now.
Reporter Amanda Andrews (2:00)
Fulton county leaders are not sure where the ballots are headed. For NPR News, I'm Amanda Andrews.
NPR News Anchor (Giles Snyder) (2:06)
To Kentucky now, where bitter cold temperatures are keeping roads slick. And with at least 13 storm related deaths, schools and some businesses remain closed. From member station WUKY in Lexington, Karen Zara says residents are still trying to dig out.
