Transcript
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Korva Coleman (0:15)
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Korva Coleman. President Trump continues to ramp up pressure on Iran to scrap its nuclear ambitions ahead of talks tomorrow in Oman. NPR's Franco Ordonez reports on the president's latest remarks to NBC News.
Franco Ordonez (0:29)
President Trump issued another warning to Iran supreme leader saying that bad things will happen if he tries to restart Iran's nuclear program.
Unknown Interviewee / Commentator (0:37)
I would say he should be very worried. Yeah, he should be. As you know, they're negotiating with us.
Franco Ordonez (0:43)
The president has been threatening another major strike on Iran as the US Continues to build up its military forces in the region. Trump previously threatened to strike if more protesters were killed. But as deaths continue, he appears to have shifted his focus to pressing Iran to re enter talks on ending their nuclear program. Franco Ordonez, NPR News, the White House.
Korva Coleman (1:06)
During another moment in the NBC News interview, President Trump said he could use a softer touch on immigration. He says he decided to withdraw 700 federal immigration agents from Minnesota. State and local officials say that's only a beginning. Two Minnesota schools and the state's teachers union are suing the Department of Homeland Security over Trump's immigration crackdown. From Minnesota Public Radio, Elizabeth Shockman reports.
Elizabeth Shockman (1:32)
The complaint was submitted by the Fridley and Duluth school districts, as well as Education Minnesota. It claims the Trump administration violated the Administrative Procedures act when it rescinded a DHS policy that designated schools safe zones when it comes to immigration enforcement. June Hoytle is a partner at Zimmerman Reed, the law firm helping handle the case.
June Hoytle (1:53)
For decades, federal immigration enforcement followed one basic principle, which was keep enforcement away from schools and school bus stops so children can learn safely. But last year, however, DHS scrapped that policy.
Elizabeth Shockman (2:08)
The suit asks the court to declare schools and bus stops as safe zones again. For NPR News, I'm Elizabeth Shockman in St. Paul.
