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I'm Giles Snyder. For the first time, members of Congress were allowed on Monday to review unredacted versions of the Justice Department's files related to the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epson. California Democratic Congressman Ro Khanna I will.
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Say that the staff was very professional in allowing us to do the searches. Our bigger concern is that there's still a lot that's redacted. Even in what we're seeing, we're seeing redacted versions. I thought we were supposed to see the unredacted versions.
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Speaking to reporters alongside Kentucky Republican Congressman Thomas Massie, the two were the lead sponsors of the bill that forced the public release of the files. Massie said he found the names of six men likely incriminated by their inclusion in the files and called on the Justice Department to hold them to account. The two reviewed the documents for several hours. On the same day that Glenn Maxwell avoided answering questions from the House Oversight Committee. During a video call to the federal prison camp in Texas, where she's serving a 20 year sentence, Maxwell invoked her Fifth Amendment right not to incriminate herself. Israel's military carried out attacks on Lebanon Monday, killing four people, including a three year old. That's according to Lebanon's health Ministry. NPR Sharad Khalib reports from Beirut.
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The toddler and his father were fatally wounded when an Israeli drone struck an adjacent vehicle, killing its driver, Lebanese state media said. Israel said the strike killed the Hezbollah operative it accused of trying to rebuild the militant group's artillery capabilities, adding it, quote, regrets any harm to uninvolved civilians. Later in the day, the Israeli military shot and killed a Lebanese man in his border village, accusing him in a statement of being a Hezbollah operative and gathering intelligence on their troops without providing further evidence. Despite the US Brokered ceasefire in which Hezbollah has given up weapons near the border, Israel still launches almost daily attacks. The UN says nearly half of those killed are civilians. Shawadrskallah, NPR News, Beirut.
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Nurses on strike in New York City could soon return to work at two of the three hospital systems where they walked out almost a month ago. A spokesperson for Montefiore confirmed the tentative agreement with nurses Monday morning, but Mount Sinai did not provide a comment. Caroline Lewis, a member station WNYC has more.
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The New York State Nurses association says tentative agreements have been reached with Mount Sinai Health System and Montefiore Medical Center. According to the union, the agreements include raises of 12% over three years, along with staffing improvements and other wins. But nurses first have to vote on whether to ratify the contracts before they can return to work. The union says voting will conclude on Wednesday. Negotiations with a third hospital system, New York Presbyterian, are ongoing.
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This is NPR News. President Trump has opened a new front in his dispute with Canada over trade issues. He's threatening to bar a new bridge from opening. In a social media post Monday evening, Trump demands compensation and respect from Canada. Construction on the Gordie Howe Bridge connecting Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, is nearing completion and was funded by Canada law enforcement. Still looking for Nancy Guthrie. Her daughter, Savannah Guthrie, a co host on the Today Show. She's posted a new message asking for help. NPR's Ayanna Archie has more.
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It has been a little over a week since Nancy Guthrie went missing. Since then, Savannah Guthrie and her siblings have posted several videos asking for her captors to bring her home, and they still haven't given up hope.
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We believe our mom is still out there. We need your help.
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The Guthrie siblings are asking people to share anything they know, no matter where.
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You are, even if you're far from Tucson, if you see anything, if you hear anything, if there's anything at all that seems strange to you that you report to law enforcement.
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The FBI is offering up to $50,000 for information that leads to an arrest or conviction. Ayanna Archie, NPR News.
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American skier Lindsey Vonn's father says if he has anything to say about it, his daughter will no longer race. Alan Kildo spoke to the Associated Press. After his daughter broke her left leg in the Olympic downhill on Sunday, she had to be evacuated by helicopter on Instagram, Vaughn said the break is currently stable, but will require multiple surgeries to fix properly. This is NPR News.
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Host: Giles Snyder
Duration: ~5 minutes
This episode of NPR News Now delivers a concise roundup of the top national and international stories as of February 10, 2026. Topics include congressional access to Jeffrey Epstein files, ongoing tensions between Israel and Lebanon, updates on striking nurses in New York City, a new trade dispute between the U.S. and Canada involving the Gordie Howe Bridge, the ongoing search for Nancy Guthrie, and an update on skier Lindsey Vonn's condition after an Olympic injury.
[00:19–01:40]
[01:40–02:26]
[02:26–03:15]
[03:15–03:50]
[03:50–04:31]
[04:31–04:57]
Ro Khanna (Congressman, 00:34):
"I thought we were supposed to see the unredacted versions."
Sharad Khalib (NPR Beirut, 01:40):
"Israel still launches almost daily attacks. The UN says nearly half of those killed are civilians."
Caroline Lewis (WNYC, 02:45):
"The agreements include raises of 12% over three years, along with staffing improvements and other wins."
Savannah Guthrie (04:01):
"We believe our mom is still out there. We need your help."
Savannah Guthrie (04:10):
"Even if you're far from Tucson, if you see anything, if you hear anything...that you report to law enforcement."
Note: The episode is fast-paced, direct, and strictly focuses on headline news with journalistic clarity and urgency.