Transcript
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Nora Rahm (0:19)
In Washington, I'm Nora Ram. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is to come to Washington on Monday to meet with President Trump. The Trump said he spoke with Zelenskyy while flying back from Alaska, where he met with Russian leader Vladimir Putin. The two men met for nearly three hours but did not reach any agreement involving Russia's war against Ukraine. NPR's Michelle Kellerman reports.
Michelle Kellerman (0:42)
Standing in front of a banner that read Pursuing Peace, president Trump said he has a fantastic relationship with Putin, though they didn't announce a ceasefire or any concrete plan to end the war.
Donald Trump (0:55)
But we had an extremely productive meeting and many points were agreed to. There are just a very few that are left. Some are not that significant.
Michelle Kellerman (1:06)
Putin called the war a tragedy without addressing his role in starting it, and he said Europe and Ukraine should not try to torpedo what he called nascent progress in the summit in Alaska. Michelle Kellerman, NPR News, Washington.
Nora Rahm (1:22)
The Trump administration has agreed to leave the Washington, D.C. police chief in charge of the department. It had said it was naming a federal official as the new emergency head. The change came after a court hearing yesterday. The attorney general for the District of Columbia is suing the administration, claiming it's attempting a hostile takeover of the city's police force. The Justice Department disagrees. NPR's Carrie Johnson has more.
Pam Bondi (1:47)
Justice Department leaders say the White House is responding to a big crime problem here in D.C. on Fox News, U.S. attorney General Pam Bondi explained why the federal government's getting so involved.
Pam Bondi (1:59)
DC Will not remain a sanctuary city. Actively shielding criminal aliens will not happen.
Pam Bondi (2:06)
Bondi says the feds have been working with D.C. police for the last few nights, arresting around 150 people and seizing firearms, too.
Nora Rahm (2:13)
NPR's Carrie Johnson. New statistics show ICE arrests dipped again last month. Local resistance to arrests and deportations may be playing a role. NPR's Martin Kostie reports on the situation in Oregon.
