Transcript
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Dale Willman (0:17)
Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Willman. The Supreme Court has issued an administrative stay that temporarily blocks a lower court order, forcing the Trump administration to pay out full SNAP food benefits this month. But SNAP recipients in Oregon, Californ, California, Wisconsin and other states are now receiving their full November benefits anyway. The states are using their own funds for those payments. Oregon Public Broadcasting's Kyra Buckley has more.
Kyra Buckley (0:41)
More than 700,000 Oregon residents woke up to full EBT accounts on Friday. That includes 70 year old Linda Simon in Eugene, who gets $133 per month.
Linda Simon (0:53)
I am one grateful woman today, she.
Kyra Buckley (0:56)
Says the back and forth on if she would get her benefits has weighed heavily on her mind the last couple weeks. She felt tired and was losing hope.
Linda Simon (1:04)
Now I feel a little more energized. You know, I feel like I got a dopamine hit in my brain.
Kyra Buckley (1:10)
Simon plans to restock her kitchen with milk, bread, fruit and the makings for a good pot of vegetable soup. For NPR News, I'm Kyra Buckley in Portland.
Dale Willman (1:20)
Airlines canceled at least 1,000 flights today to comply with an order from the Federal aviation Administration. As NPR's Jill Rose reports, the agency says the cuts are necessary and to keep the nation's airspace safe during the government shutdown.
Joel Rose (1:33)
The FAA has ordered airlines to phase in these cuts gradually, starting with 4% of flights at high traffic airports this weekend and ramping up to 10% next week. The agency is dealing with staffing shortages of air traffic controllers during the government shutdown. And Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warned there could be even bigger cuts ahead. Here he is speaking to FOX News.
Sean Duffy (1:53)
We're going to have to continue to assess the pressure in the airspace and make decisions that may again move us from 10% to 15%, maybe to 20.
Joel Rose (2:02)
