Transcript
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Every afternoon on NPR's Consider this, we go deep on one big story this week. A college professor fed up with students using AI, set a trap to prove if they were so I end up with 39% AI submissions, how it worked and what it reveals about higher education in an era of AI on Consider this Listen on the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
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Live from NPR News, I'm Jeanine Herbst. Before the end of the year, the US Is planning to announce the leaders who will sit on a so called Board of Peace chaired by President Trump. NPR's Aya Batrawi reports. They'll be overseeing the next steps in Gaza's future.
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A U.S. official tells NPR President Trump's team is pushing to move to the second phase of the fragile ceasefire in Gaza. He spoke anonymously because the announcement hasn't officially been made yet. The US Is also pushing for the creation of an international stabilization force comprised of Muslim and Arab forces to be deployed in Gaza early next year. But it's unclear which countries will join and what their role will be. Egypt's Foreign Minister Badr Abdelati said at the Doha Forum in Qatar that the force needs to be deployed as soon as possible.
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We need international forces to be deployed alongside the so called yellow line in order to verify and to monitor the upholding of the ceasefire.
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He says the troops should act as a buffer between Hamas and Israeli forces still inside Gaza. El Ya Botrawi, NPR News, Qatar.
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Federal immigration agents have made dozens of arrests in New Orleans, Louisiana, this week. The city is the latest target of the Trump administration's crackdown on illegal immigration. As NPR's Matt Bloom reports, local leaders are demanding more transparency in the operation.
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Department of Homeland Security officials have declined to share precisely how many arrests they've made in their operation underway in southern Louisiana. In a press conference, Mayor Elect Helena Moreno said she and other local leaders sent a letter to U.S. border Patrol commander Gregory Bovino requesting data on people detained.
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We've constantly heard on the news claims that this operation is about going after rapists, pedophiles and murderers, but is it really casting a much wider net?
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Bovino, who's in charge of the sweep, has made comments to local media saying his goal is to make as many arrests as he possibly can. Matt Bloom, NPR News, New Orleans.
