Transcript
Michelin Announcer (0:00)
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Ryland Barton (0:20)
In Washington, I'm Ryland Barton. President Trump says Israel and Hamas have signed off on the first phase of a peace plan and says he'll travel to the region in the coming days. It comes two years after Hamas's surprise attack on Israel that killed 1200 people that sparked Israel's war in Gaza, which has killed at least 67,000 Palestinians and destroyed much of the enclave. Netanyahu says he spoke with Trump a short while ago. He says he'll convene the Israeli government tomorrow to approve the peace plan. Hamas called on Trump and mediators to ensure that Israel implements all the provisions agreed upon without delay or changes. NPR's Franco Ordonez has more on what's in the deal.
Franco Ordonez (1:01)
Trump did say that Israel and Hamas have both signed off on the first phase of the peace plan, and that does include the release of all remaining hostages, 20 of whom are believed to still be alive. Now, Israel would in turn release more than 2,000 Palestinian detainees. It also means that Israel would partially withdraw its troops from Gaza to an agreed upon kind of line.
Ryland Barton (1:27)
NPR's Franco Ordona is reporting. Hundreds of National Guard troops have arrived in the city of Chicago. That's after President Trump mobilized them to quell protests against immigration enforcement in the city. NPR's Sergio Martinez Beltran reports.
Sergio Martinez Beltran (1:42)
Many Chicago residents have three why is the National Guard in town? Do people need to protect themselves? And what can the city of Chicago do to block the National Guard from assisting ICE in the city? The Trump administration has said the Guard troops have orders to protect federal functions, personnel and property, specifically ICE operations. Mayor Brandon Johnson says he will do whatever it takes to protect the residents and fight what he calls a federal invasion. Meanwhile, President Trump has called for the arrest of Johnson. Trump accused the mayor of failing to protect ICE officers. Sergio Martinez Beltran, NPR News, Chicago.
Ryland Barton (2:19)
There's still no end in sight to the government shutdown. Federal worker union leaders are pushing Congress to do its job. Military troops are preparing to go without paychecks, and flight delays are taking place nationwide. Republicans like House Speaker Mike Johnson are pushing to temporarily reopen the government.
