Transcript
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In Washington, I'm Ryland Barton. The Trump administration is asking the Supreme Court to strike down a lower courts order that blocked the White House from deploying the National Guard to Illinois. Solicitor General John Sauer says the district courts order in Illinois interferes with the administration's ability to enforce federal law. President Trump is signaling he's not ready to agree to sell Ukraine the long range Tomahawk missiles they say they desperately need to defend against Russia's invasion.
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They're an amazing weapon. They're a very powerful weapon, but they're a very dangerous weapon. And it could mean big, you know, escalation. It could mean a lot of bad things can happen. Tomahawks are a big deal.
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Trump hosted Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky at the White House today. The meeting came a day after Trump had a phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Trump had initially shown openness to selling Tomahawks to Ukraine, even as Putin warned against it. Former national security adviser John Bolton has pleaded not guilty to federal charges of mishandling classified information. Bolton entered his plea during his initial court appearance Today in Maryland. NPR's Ryan Lucas reports.
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Bolton is facing 18 criminal counts for allegedly transmitting and retaining national defense information. Prosecutors say Bolton kept detailed notes that included classified information during his time as Trump's national security adviser in 2018 and 2019. Bolton allegedly sent those diary like entries on a regular basis over his personal email and a messaging app to two family members who did not have security clearances. The indictment says federal agents recovered copies of some of those documents, including classified material, during his search of Bolton's home in August. Bolton says in a statement that he looks forward to defending what he calls his, quote, lawful conduct and exposing what he says is Trump's abuse of power. Ryan Lucas, NPR News, Washington.
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OpenAI says it is blocking people from making videos of Martin Luther King, Jr. Following a backlash over disrespectful depictions. As NPR's Bobby Allen reports, it's the latest move to curb the company's new AI video app, Sora.
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Since OpenAI launch its Sora 2 app three weeks ago, thousands of realistic looking deepfakes of Martin Luther King, Jr. Have flooded social media. Some of the videos were ridiculous and absurd. Others were offensive and racist. But now the late civil rights leader cannot be produced on the AI app. The decision was made at the request of King's Daughter, who publicly condemned the videos and asked the public to stop generating them. OpenAI Sora app has come under criticism of rights holders and disinformation experts who say the app supercharges deepfakes across the Internet. The company has been putting up guardrails slowly since the launch. Videos of most celebrities now cannot be made, but it was possible in the early days of the app. Bobby Allen, NPR News.
