Transcript
Windsor Johnston (0:01)
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. NO justice, NO kings, NO Justice Demonstrators are taking to the streets in cities across the nation today to protest against the Trump administration. NPR's Joel Rose reports. The no Kings protests are planned at more than 2,000 locations, including the nation's Capitol.
Joel Rose (0:25)
The organizers of the no Kings protests say they're expecting millions of people to demonstrate against what they call the Trump administration's authority authoritarian agenda. Leah Greenberg is with the nonprofit group Indivisible, one of the organizers of the events.
Windsor Johnston (0:37)
There is nothing more American than saying.
Selena Simmons Duffin (0:40)
That we don't have kings and exercising our right to peaceful protest.
Joel Rose (0:43)
Republicans, meanwhile, are trying to portray the protesters as radical and violent. House Speaker Mike Johnson has described the event as a hate America rally, while other GOP leaders suggested the events are likely to turn violent. The organizers reject those claims as an attempt to smear the protesters and emphasize that the events are intended to be peaceful. To Joel Rose, NPR News, Washington.
Windsor Johnston (1:04)
The Trump administration has fired the entire team that supports sexual and reproductive clinics. The program is called Title 10. NPR's Selena Simmons Duffin reports. The clinics that rely on it are reeling.
Selena Simmons Duffin (1:20)
Title 10 is a long standing program. It was signed into law by President Nixon. It helps pay for birth control, cancer screenings and testing for sexually transmitted infections and nearly 4,000 clinics all over the country. Jessie Hitchens runs a clinic in Nebraska that receives Title 10 funds. She's really concerned by the fact that the whole title 10 federal staff was just fired. Not knowing where we stand right now is really hard to plan for the future. She says Title 10 has gotten results like bringing down high rates of syphilis and gonorrhea in Nebraska. If the whole Title 10 program goes away, she says, we are likely to see those diseases spike in our rural communities. Selena Simmons Duffin, NPR News.
Windsor Johnston (2:09)
The Hostage Family Forum in Israel says the body returned by Hamas overnight has been identified as an Israeli citizen. 75 year old Eliyahu Margalit was murdered when Hamas attacked the near kibbutz on October 7. The BBC's Hugo Bochega reports from Jerusalem.
