Transcript
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Windsor Johnston (0:17)
Live from NPR News. In Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. Negotiations between the US And Iran have wrapped up in Oman with no conclusive outcome. Iran's foreign minister described the discussion as a good start and sides will meet again at a later date. NPR's Jackie Northam reports. The talks come amid a U.S. military buildup in the region.
Jackie Northam (0:40)
Special envoy Steve Witkoff and the president's son in law, Jared Kushner left the meeting and Oman without talking to the press or issuing a statement. Iran's foreign Minister Abbas Arachi said the discussions were strictly limited to the nuclear issue, which is what Tehran wanted. And he added that the trust between the two sides remained an issue. You know, last year, Witkoff and Arachi held a number of face to face meetings, but these latest ones were mediated by Oman. It's a foreign minister shuttled between the two sides delivering messages.
Windsor Johnston (1:12)
That's NPR's Jackie Northam reporting. A federal judge in Minneapolis is giving the Department of Homeland Security until Thursday to craft a plan to ensure that immigration detainees have access to attorneys. Matt Sepik of Minnesota Public Radio reports. The judge on Friday heard arguments in a lawsuit from a human rights group.
Matt Sepik (1:34)
A Honduran asylum seeker alleges she was detained without access to a lawyer after ICE agents arrested her. Attorney Jeffrey Dubner says his client has since been freed, but ICE continues to violate the rights of many others.
Jeffrey Dubner (1:46)
All that we're seeking is what the 8th Circuit has long said is required for people in detention, which is a reasonable opportunity to seek and receive the assistance of attorneys.
Matt Sepik (1:56)
A DHS lawyer said detainees get unlimited attorney phone calls, but she did not provide evidence. Judge Nancy Brazel ordered lawyers from both sides to visit the Minneapolis Detention center to assess conditions there. She promised a rule Thursday if the parties don't reach a deal. For NPR News, I'm Matt Sepik in Minneapolis.
Windsor Johnston (2:15)
President Trump promised to make the US the crypto capital of the world. Yet bitcoin prices have slumped since hitting a record high in October. NPR's Rafael Nam explains.
