Transcript
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NPR News Anchor (Giles Snyder) (0:17)
Live from NPR News, I'm Giles Snyder. Former first lady and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton appeared Thursday before the House Oversight Committee to answer questions about the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. NPR's Sage Miller reports. On a brief pause early on after an unauthorized photo was shared on social
NPR Reporter (Sage Miller) (0:37)
media, Clinton spokesperson Nick Merrill exited the Chappaqua Performing Arts center in New York to say that the proceedings stopped because it's against the agreed upon rules to take photos during the closed door deposition. The photo in question was posted on social media by conservative commentator Benny Johnson. He said Republican committee member Lauren Boebert shared the photo. The congresswoman confirmed she took the photo. Hillary Clinton requested a public deposition, but it remained private. The committee did say it would release the transcripts and video of the deposition after the fact. Sage Miller, NPR News.
NPR News Anchor (Giles Snyder) (1:15)
Former President Bill Clinton is scheduled to be questioned by the committee later today in Geneva. The latest round of talks between the US And Iran have ended without a deal but are expected to resume soon. As NPR's Jane Araf reports, Oman's Foreign
NPR Reporter (Jane Araf) (1:31)
Minister Badr Al Bosaidi said there had been significant progress in the two negotiating sessions he mediated on Thursday. He did not elaborate. The Omani diplomat also said technical level talks would take place next week in Vienna, where the International Atomic Energy Agency, which was also at the talks, is based. The position of the two sides has seemed far apart. President Trump insists that Iran end its nuclear program and give up long range ballistic missiles. Iran insists it has a right to enrich uranium for peaceful purposes and won't give up the conventional weapons. Jay N. Araf, NPR News, Aman.
NPR News Anchor (Giles Snyder) (2:11)
Pakistani warplanes have bombed Taliban targets in Kabul and other Afghan cities in a sharp escalation of a long running border dispute. There have also been exchanges of fire along the frontier. Here's the BBC's Yerarta Lemiyahi reporting.
BBC Reporter (Yerarta Lemiyahi) (2:28)
Pakistan's leaders have released strong statements on Friday morning with the prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif saying his country has the full capability to crush any aggressive ambitions and the defense minister Khwaja Asif saying Pakistan was in an open war with Afghanistan. The latest flare up began when the Taliban government declared it had launched a major offensive against Pakistani military posts near the border with Afghanistan on Thursday night. It said it was responding to Pakistani airstrikes earlier in February in which the UN says at least 13 civilians were killed. Pakistan had said those strikes were targeted at the hideouts of militants who it blamed for carrying out suicide attacks in Pakistani cities.
