Transcript
Charles Schwab Announcer (0:00)
This message comes from Charles Schwab. When it comes to managing your wealth, Schwab gives you more choices like full service, wealth management and advice when you need it. You can also invest on your own and trade on think or swim. Visit schwab.com to learn more.
Giles Snyder (0:16)
Live from NPR News, I'm Giles Snyder. President Trump is preparing to travel to Georgia, the battleground state that's at the center of his false claims, and that the 2020 election was stolen.
NPR News Reporter (0:28)
He repeated those claims Wednesday during a White House reception marking Black History Month.
Donald Trump (0:33)
The good thing, when they cheated on the election, they made me wait four years. And because I waited four years, I get the 250th year. I get the Olympics, which I was the one that got it, and I get the World Cup.
NPR News Reporter (0:48)
Trump is to deliver remarks on the economy in Rome, Georgia, Thursday afternoon. His visit to the state comes less than a month after federal agents seized voting records ballots from heavily Democratic Fulton County.
Giles Snyder (1:00)
President Trump's Board of Peace set to meet for the first time on Thursday.
NPR News Reporter (1:04)
In Washington, D.C. the White House says.
Giles Snyder (1:06)
Representatives of more than 40 nations will participate. 27 have formally joined, but only one, Indonesia, has so far committed to sending.
NPR News Reporter (1:15)
Troops to a stabilization force for Gaza Tech.
Giles Snyder (1:18)
CEO Mark Zuckerberg told a jury that it's very difficult to enforce Instagram's minimum age policies. NPR's Bobby Allen reports on Zuckerberg's testimony at a Los Angeles trial over teen addiction to social media.
Bobby Allen (1:32)
Zuckerberg admitted that many young people lie to get on Instagram. The social media app requires users to be 13 years old, but the Meta CEO said enforcing the rule is tricky. One internal Meta document showed that 30% of 10 and 12 year olds are using Instagram. Zuckerberg was at times testy as he was being asked to explain emails and memos from more than a decade ago. But he appeared aware of how he was coming across to jurors responding to a document showing his staff coaching him to be more relatable and human. Zuckerberg said public remarks are not his favorite thing, saying, quote, I think I'm actually well known to be very bad at this. The trial, linked to 1600 other cases, is expected to last another four weeks. Bobby Allen, NPR News, Los Angeles.
