Transcript
Jeanine Herbst (0:00)
This message comes from Capital One with the Venture X card, earn unlimited double miles, a $300 annual capital one travel credit and access to airport lounges. Capital One what's IN YOUR wallet? Terms apply. Details@capitalone.com Live from NPR News, I'm Jeanine Herbst.
NPR News Anchor (0:20)
More than a dozen files originally released with Friday's batch of documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case have subsequently been removed from public view. NPR's Casey Martin Morell reports. Files are continuing to post today.
Casey Morrell (0:35)
The removed documents, which included a photograph showing an image of President Trump, are part of the Department of Justice's Epstein Library. It's an online repository where people can access the files that have been released so far. NPR was able to access the files on Friday when they were initially made available for public consumption. On Saturday, the files were no longer available for view in the Epstein Library or for download. It's unclear if this is due to a technical error, a formal removal from the DO or other officials or something else. The DOJ did not immediately respond to a request for comment on why the files were no longer available. Casey Morrell, NPR News, Washington.
NPR News Anchor (1:13)
Thousands are in Phoenix this weekend to attend America Fest, the annual conference hosted by the conservative young voter group Turning Point USA. NPR's Elena Moore reports. The event comes just three months after the group's founder, Charlie Kirk, was assassinated.
Elena Moore (1:30)
America Fest is one of Turning Point's biggest events of the year. Organizers say this year's Turnout has surpassed 30,000 and a third are students. That includes 19 year old Ian Hopper. He worked with his local Turning Point chapter in Texas, but after hearing about Kirk's death, he decided to buy a ticket.
Casey Morrell (1:48)
It was a lot of money to come here, but what really made me want to do it was because of Charlie Kirk and because of what happened, and I'm inspired.
Elena Moore (1:55)
Turning Point is hoping to keep these young attendees engaged with days of programming culminating in a final address from Vice President J.D. vance on Sunday. Elena Moore, NPR News, Phoenix.
NPR News Anchor (2:08)
As the Trump administration ramps up immigration detention, it's scrambling to find additional space to hold more than 65,000 people already in custody. NPR's Meg Anderson reports. Immigration officials are now reopening former prisons and detention centers.
