Transcript
A (0:00)
We all wonder about life's big questions. Why are we here? What are we to do? And how to make sense of it all. On Ye Gods with Scott Carter, I talk with politicos, priests, actors and atheists on how they wrestle with life's mysteries. Their stories will spark reflection, challenge assumptions, and maybe even bring you some clarity on your own journey. Listen to Ye Gods, part of the NPR network, wherever you get your podcasts.
B (0:25)
Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Willman. Israel's cabinet is meeting today and is expected to give formal approval to a peace plan for Gaza. Under the plan, Hamas will release the remaining living hostages while Israel will return more Palestinian prisoners to Gaza. President Trump says he's happy with the results.
C (0:43)
I'm going to try and make a trip over. We're going to try and get over there and we're working on the timing, the exact timing. We're going to go to Egypt where we'll have a signing, an additional signing. We've already had a signing representing me, but we're going to have an official signing.
B (1:01)
Not all issues have been settled, though. Uncertainty remains over just how Hamas will disarm and who will eventually govern in Gaza. When it comes to health information, a new poll finds who and what people believe is diverging along party lines in the U.S. nPR's Yuki Noguchi has our report.
D (1:19)
President Trump warned pregnant women last month against taking acetaminophen, the ingredient in Tylenol, claiming it causes autism. Doctors say there's no causal evidence for that and say taking Tylenol is safer than a fever in pregnancy. So what's the public reaction? The poll by KFF found nearly 60% of Democrats say the president's statements were definitely false, but an almost equal percentage of Republicans believed the opposite. Ashley Kirzinger directed the poll for kff, a health policy research organization.
E (1:55)
As people are going to different sources of information to make decisions around their health care, we're going to see partisanship playing a big role in what people decide to do.
D (2:07)
Yuki Noguchi, NPR News.
B (2:09)
The execution of Texas death row inmate Robert Roberson has been put on hold. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals granted Roberson a stay today, while one week before he was set to die by lethal injection. Texas Public Radio's David Martin Davies reports.
F (2:24)
In a sudden turnaround, Texas highest criminal court ruled that Robertson's execution should not move forward, but they did not grant him a new trial, which is what his attorneys have been calling for. They argue that the new evidence will show Robertson didn't murder his two year old daughter Nikki, and that she died from an illness. This is the third execution date that Roberson has faced. He was set to be executed on October 16th. I'm David Martin Davies in San Antonio.
