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NPR News Anchor Shea Stevens (0:15)
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Shea Stevens. The Pentagon's inspector general says that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth put US Troops in harm's way by sharing sensitive information on a pending U.S. attack. As NPR's Greg Myroo reports, Hexseth used a messaging app to discuss pending U.S. attacks on rebels in Yemen last March.
NPR Reporter Greg Myroo (0:37)
He was sending messages in the hours and minutes even leading up to the US Start of the bombing campaign against the Houthis in Yemen. He provided the exact Times that the US was launching F18 warplanes, as well as drones and Tomahawk missiles. He also laid out the timeline when these weapons would begin to strike. Information that's obviously very closely held when an operation is getting underway. And this operation against the Houthis lasted for weeks. It ultimately ended when the Houthi attacks diminished against those commercial ships in The Red Sea.
NPR News Anchor Shea Stevens (1:11)
NPR's Greg Myhre. Meanwhile, NPR CEO Kathryn Marr is chairman of the board of the Signal Foundation. Somali American leaders are urging their community to assert their constitutional rights amid stepped up immigration enforcement in the Twin Cities. President Trump has once again attacked Somali immigrants in racist and xenophobic terms. As Minnesota Public Radio's Matt Sepik reports.
Minnesota Public Radio Reporter Matt Sepik (1:36)
At a Tuesday Cabinet meeting, Trump said he doesn't want people of Somali descent in the United States and called them garbage. Jelani Hussein with the Council on American Islamic Relations in Minnesota, says he's received reports of Federal agents asking U.S. citizens about their citizenship. Hussein says it's racism disguised as immigration policy.
NPR Reporter Christopher Blank (1:56)
This attack against the Somali community is an attack against black people. President Trump has a history of targeting black people. This is no different.
Minnesota Public Radio Reporter Matt Sepik (2:03)
Around 80,000 people of Somali heritage live in Minnesota. The vast majority are American citizens. For NPR News, I'm Matt Sepik in St. Paul.
NPR News Anchor Shea Stevens (2:13)
Atlanta based Delta Airlines says it lost $200 billion in profits during the longest government shutdown in history. Details from WABE's Melissa Fato in in Atlanta.
