Transcript
A (0:00)
This message comes from Monday.com, the first work platform you'll love to use. Meet Monday Sidekick, your AI powered work BFF that handles everything for you from daily briefings to risk analysis. Start your free trial@Monday.com live from NPR.
B (0:18)
News in Washington, I'm Ryland Barton. The government shutdown continues. A Republican bill to temporarily fund federal agencies again failed in the Senate tonight. Democrats are calling for Congress to extend health insurance subsidies that are set to expire soon. President Trump says he's willing to work with Democrats on health care if they vote to reopen the government first. President Trump's deployment of National Guard troops in Chicago can continue, at least for now. Federal Judge April Perry is giving the administration two days to respond to Illinois's lawsuit challenging the move. Illinois Governor J.B. pritzker says Trump is causing chaos to create the pretext for invoking the Insurrection Act. The 18th century law allows a president to use the U.S. military against Americans on U.S. soil under certain conditions. Trump says he's willing to go there.
C (1:07)
Well, I do it if it was necessary. So far it hasn't been necessary. But we have an Insurrection act for a reason. If I had to enact it, I didn't. I do that. If people were being killed and courts were holding us up or governors or mayors were holding us up, sure I do that. I mean, I want to make sure that people aren't killed. We have to make sure that our cities are safe.
B (1:28)
Trump argues troops are needed to help fight crime and enforce immigration laws in cities. The powerful oil cartel OPEC plus plus has been producing more and more oil that's helping to push global crude oil prices down. As NPR's Camilla Dominofsky reports, a group.
D (1:43)
Of oil exporting countries, including Saudi Arabia and Russia, are in the process of unwinding some voluntary production cuts. This past weekend, they had a virtual meeting and agreed on the 8th production increase in a row. Many analysts say the world doesn't need that oil. It's already on track for oversupply when the price of oil comes down. It's good for US Drivers because who pay less for gasoline, but it's bad for US Oil producers who can't produce oil as cheaply as Saudi Arabia can. So for Saudi Arabia and its allies, boosting production could be an opportunity to claim more market share. Camila Domonosky, NPR News.
B (2:20)
The drugstore chain Rite Aid has officially closed all of its locations. NPR's Alina Selyuk reports. The company's website alerts former customers how they can get their prescriptions.
