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Question: Thousands Still Cold And Struggling Months After Superstorm Sandy

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Provided: "['represent this subtitle to find a title that might be right above it on npr', 'This episode originally ran in 2017.  In the 20th century, Oneida was a household name. It was one of the United States\' biggest flatware manufacturers, with knives and forks symbolizing middle-class taste, and prolific advertising that came to represent the very idea of a well-set table. Oneida was the American middle class brand.  The company\'s past, however, is far from ordinary: It started as a commune of perfectionists, who subscribed to an esoteric form of Christianity, and practiced free love.  Music: "Soul Woman" and "One Sweet Glorious Day."  Find us: Twitter / Facebook / Instagram Subscribe to our show on Apple Podcasts, Pocket Casts and NPR One. To have Planet Money delivered to your inbox, subscribe to our weekly newsletter.']" Match: "['Represent this text to find its subtitle about the same news but with slightly more depth!', 'Free Love, Free Market']"

Frigid temperatures are blasting the northeast and in the Rockaway section of Queens — one of the areas worst hit by Superstorm Sandy — some 8,200 homes and businesses remain without power and many also living without heat are improvising, often dangerously, to stay warm.

Good morning - here are some of our early headlines: Protesters Attack U.S. Diplomatic Buildings in Egypt, Libya; One American Worker Killed. (CNN) Chicago Teachers' Strike Starts Third Day, No Breakthrough Seen. (Chicago Tribune) German Court Backs European Bailout Plan. (Wall Street Journal) Two Factory Fires In Pakistan Kill At Least 191. (Voice Of America) Obama Administration Approves First Group Of Immigrant Children Applying To Stay In U.S. (AP) That Big Stink In Los Angeles? It's Decaying Matter From The Inland Salton Sea. (Los Angeles Times) Apple Expected To Unveil New Smartphone Today. (WHEC) FAMU Blames Hazing Victim For His Own Death; Parents Outraged. (ABC) Calif. Refinery Pipe Was Corroded, Thinned Just Before Explosion Last Month. (San Francisco Chronicle) Tropical Storm Nadine Strengthens Far Out In Atlantic, No Threat To Land. (National Hurricane Center)


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Question: Hey, That Ferrari? Put It In A Hurricane-Proof Vault

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Americans have a lot of stuff. That obvious fact led to the creation in the 1960s and 1970s of a whole new business concept: the self-storage industry. Now, some storage companies are expanding the market by going upscale -- providing extra security and specialized services to wealthy collectors of everything from art to exotic automobiles.   Keeping Artwork Safe From Hurricanes Over the past decade, Miami has developed a reputation as a place to buy and sell fine art, in large part because of Art Basel Miami Beach, an annual event that has grown into one of the largest art shows in the U.S. It's led to a boom in art galleries and other companies that specialize in handling, shipping and storing art. David Lombardi owns Museo Vault, a secure storage facility he founded a year and a half ago that specializes in fine art. "Our clientele are art dealers, collectors as well as institutions -- and it's not just South Florida," he says. "We have clients coming in weekly from Europe and South  America as well." Outside, Museo Vault is a multistory, concrete building with few windows. Inside, it's a sleek and cavernous state-of-the-art storage facility. Lombardi got the idea for the business at an Art Basel event held by an insurance company after the active 2005 hurricane season. "The topic of conversation was how to keep artwork safe in this environment where we have five or six months of terrible hurricane storms that come through," he says. Museo Vault is designed to withstand the 200-miles-per-hour wind speeds of the most powerful hurricanes. The art is stored at least 35 feet above sea level to prevent water damage from even the most ambitious storm surge. One of Miami's top art collectors, Marty Margulies, says all art collectors in South Florida need a hurricane storage plan that satisfies their insurance companies. "They want to see sprinklers, hurricane glass, concrete structure, that type of thing," he says. Security Similar To 'Mission: Impossible' Just a few dozen miles north, Museo Vault has a competitor -- another new high-tech storage company called RoboVault. Owner Marvin Chaney helped pioneer the self-storage industry in Florida. He's now built a facility that also offers protection against the most powerful hurricanes, plus security that looks like something out of Mission: Impossible. Like in a bank, there are safe deposit boxes. To access these, you need an ID, a PIN, and you press your index finger on a scanner. There's also a special set of rooms for storing wine. But the most impressive feature is the robotic storage and retrieval system. In one of the building's seven enclosed garages, Chaney demonstrates the system. A robotic arm picks up and returns a Ferrari 430 convertible to its storage unit. A big part of RoboVault's business is storage of vintage and exotic cars. Customers also store art, antiques, even forensic evidence in containers that are tucked away high in the windowless concrete structure, accessible only to those with the right PIN and the right fingerprints. But Chaney says the biggest growth in his business lately has been in precious metals. As investments, gold and especially silver take up a lot of space. One problem many investors soon encounter is, where to keep it? RoboVault has recently been certified as Florida's only precious metal depository. "We will store the precious metals," he says. "We will quantify the precious metals -- whether it's silver bullion versus gold bullion. And, through our insurance carrier, Lloyd's of London, we will insure the precious metal while it's stored here." And there's an added benefit. Clients who put gold, silver and even precious gemstones on deposit with RoboVault can use it as collateral for bank loans. With the uncertainty of the economy, Chaney believes the move to hard assets like art, wine and precious metals is only going to continue. And people with valuable "stuff" increasingly will need somewhere safe to keep it. MARY LOUISE KELLY, Host:  As NPR's Greg Allen reports from Miami, wealthy collectors now have options to park everything from art to automobiles. GREG ALLEN: Over the past decade, Miami has developed a reputation as a place to buy and sell fine art. It's been spurred in large part by Art Basel Miami Beach, an annual event that has grown into one of the largest art shows in the U.S. That's led to a boom in art galleries and other companies that specialize in handling, shipping and storing art. DAVID LOMBARDI: It's not just from South Florida. We have clients coming in weekly from Europe and South America as well. ALLEN: David Lombardi owns Museo Vault. Outside, it's a multistory, concrete building with few windows. He's speaking inside the cavernous art storage facility. Lombardi got the idea for the business after the active 2005 hurricane season at an Art Basel event where he heard one of the main concerns of insurance companies. LOMBARDI: How to keep artwork safe in this environment where we have five or six

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Brett Favre announced yesterday that he will continue playing. But only for one more year. And if you believe that, then you also must believe that the following events will also occur, as they appear to be far more likely than his actual retirement -- as we noted in a post that ran one year ago yesterday. 1. Yale Students Welcome Snooki On Her First Day 2. Lady Gaga Unveils Line Of Tummy-Shaping Undergarments 3. New 'American Idol' Judges Are A Big Hit; Show's Problems Solved 4. J-Lo Arrested In Extensive Anti-Booty Rioting 5. Brett Favre Eaten By Coyotes 6. James Franco: 'It's Probably Time To Calm Down' 7. Kathryn Bigelow Says James Cameron Is 'Probably Right' About 3D 8. What Ever Happened To Justin Bieber? 9. Herbert Hoover Reincarnated As Large, Enthusiastic Cocker Spaniel 10. Bryn Mawr Endows Katy Perry Chair 11. Musicologists Discover 'Thus Spake Zarathustra' Speeded Up 800 Percent Sounds Like 'Yakety Sax' 12. Experts Agree: Helen Mirren Has Totally Let Herself Go 13. Bret Michaels Gets Green Party Endorsement 14. Kanye Interrupted At VMAs By Irate, Obscene Rant From Bon Iver's Justin Vernon 15. Brett Favre Shocks World By Totally Not Retiring At All 16. Starbucks Introduces Prozac-Infused "Happuccino" 17. Health Trend Continues As 'Fiber Emporium' Buys Out 436 Dying Cupcake Stores 18. Internet Reaches Consensus: 'It Turns Out It Was Mostly A Misunderstanding' 19. Public Embraces Inexpensive Pacifiers Made From Recycled Truck Tires 20. It's Official, Guv'nor: Brits Love American-Made Tea 21. Worldwide Fretting Over Jennifer Aniston's Love Life Suspended 22. Brett Favre Struck By Lightning While Playing Golf 23. Cold Fusion Discovered By Participant In ABC's 'Shark Tank' 24. Facebook Streamlines Privacy Controls With 'Just Don't Tell Anybody Anything About Me Unless I Say It's Okay' Button 25. Brett Favre Plans Stint In Minor League Baseball: What Could Go Wrong?


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Question: From The Music In Ouray

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From the Music in Ouray (yoo-RAY) Festival in Ouray, Colorado, pianists Richard Bishop and Daniel Epstein (EPP-steen) play the Fantasia in F minor, D. 940, for piano four-hands by Franz Schubert. (Colorado Public Radio)

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The Re-Structuring of Comair, Field Notes: Crystal Clear Science, Essencha Tea House, Isabella Moon, Focus on Technology


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Question: Critic Ted Libbey Joins

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Critic Ted Libbey joins Martin for another of their weekly visits to the PT Basic Record Library. Today Ted observes the Bard's birthday with recommendations of three CDs of music from Shakespeare's time.

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Stories: 1) Congressman, Civil Rights Icon John Lewis 2) Journalist, Author Ta-Nehisi Coates


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Question: Beethoven Sonata Series

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Our series of the complete piano sonatas by Beethoven continues today with a concert of the Piano Sonata No. 6 (Op. 10, No. 2), by Nikolai Demidenko.

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A Grand Tradition, Bill Frisell Interview, Hope Come True, Portrait of Madame X, Gallery Talk - Watercolors, Conscious Choice Cinema


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Question: The March On Washington In Pictures

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This year marks the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington, when Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his historic "I Have a Dream" speech. Documentary photojournalist Leonard Freed was one of the 200,000 people in the crowd that day. He died of prostate cancer in 2006, but a new book of his photos from that day, This Is The Day: The March On Washington, was released in February. Scott Simon talks with Michael Eric Dyson, a professor of sociology at Georgetown University, who wrote the essay in the book — as well as Freed's wife, Brigitte, who was also there on that hot summer morning: "It was a self-assigned story," she recalls. "Nobody asked him to do this story." Although most Americans were hearing King's words for the first time, he had actually delivered some of the same phrases in a Detroit speech a couple of months before. "That having been said, it doesn't mean that his charisma wasn't extraordinary," says Dyson. "King ... stood at the sunlit summit of expectation and articulated a dream as golden and as powerful ... now as it was then — and Leonard Freed captures those people who King felt were worth fighting for." Freed's wife recalls: "Leonard didn't stop taking pictures until the last protesters had headed home. I think what we see is the remarkable recording of the silent dignity of the masses of black people and their allies." (SOUNDBITE OF SPEECH) MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.: I am happy to join with you today in what will go down in history as the greatest demonstration of freedom in the history of our nation. SCOTT SIMON, HOST:  Martin Luther King was right. The march for jobs and freedom, often known as The March on Washington, took place 50 years ago this year. Hundreds of thousands of people thronged along the National Mall under the gaze of Abe Lincoln and his memorial. Among those covering the events was a man shooting for the Magnum Photo Agency named Leonard Freed. BRIGITTE FREED: It was a self-assigned story. Nobody asked him to do the story. SIMON: That's his widow, Brigitte Freed. She remembers arriving in Washington, D.C. with her husband early on a hot August dawn when the streets were still empty. FREED: We passed by the White House and then we went slowly to the Mall and people started coming and coming and it was endless. SIMON: Leonard Freed's black and white photographs have a timeless quality and have now been collected in a new book, "This is the Day: The March on Washington." MICHAEL ERIC DYSON: I think what we see is the remarkable recording of the silence dignity of the masses of Black people and their allies. SIMON: Michael Eric Dyson is an author and professor sociology at Georgetown University. DYSON: You know, people who had to wear their Sunday best, they were prim and proper, and it showed in the calm, quiet beauty of their faces. SIMON: But there was also controversy. Dyson says the Kennedy Administration didn't' want the March to take place. There were also deep divisions among the marcher's organizers over the message of the march and who should get to speak when. DYSON: You've got the infighting between those who thought hey let's put Martin Luther King Jr. last because there's only one station that's going to broadcast this march, and by the time he gets on, the cameras will have turned away. But alas, what happened was the movement was so powerful that not only did CBS remain, but ABC and NBC joined. So what they intended to be an afterthought became the central moment of the movement, and that was King's, of course, great oration. SIMON: It was the first time most Americans heard the Reverend King's speak in more than a brief news clip. DYSON: Martin Luther King Jr., having a sense of history, began by reading his speech. "Five score years ago, the great American in whose symbolic shadow we stand in today, signed..." (SOUNDBITE OF SPEECH) JR.: ...signed the Emancipation Proclamation. DYSON: With that glissando stretching his words out. The Emancipation Proclamation, but he's reading. (SOUNDBITE OF SPEECH) JR.: As the great beacon light of hope for millions of Negro slaves. DYSON: And Mahalia Jackson on the side of the stage noticing King reading, and for him, maybe a C-plus speech. For him, anybody else A-plus. But for King you're about a C-plus right there buddy. So Mahalia Jackson hollers: Tell him about the dream, Martin. And so he casts the paper down and then he begins that powerful run. (SOUNDBITE OF SPEECH) JR.: So even though we face the difficulties of today and tomorrow, I still have a dream. SIMON: Brigitte Freed was in the crowd. FREED: It was a wave. It was going like a wave over the heads and the strongest thing I ever, you know, ever heard. SIMON: Did you know it was a great speech immediately? FREED: Immediately. Everybody was silent. There wasn't no other noise. That's why you could hear the waves and you could hear it so clearly. Yes. (SOUNDBITE OF SPEECH) JR.: I have a dream that one day every valley shall be exalted, and every hill and moun

Ms. Miller Goes to Washington. Anti-Gang Summit in Oakland. End Music.


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Question: Health Care Financing Initiative Filed

Late word this afternoon that the initiative has been filed for funding the health care reform plan now awaiting state Senate approval, with Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and Assembly Speaker Fabian Nunez as its official authors.
The initiative asks voters to approve a financing plan to pay for the $14 billion a year reform proposal, and includes [...]

Global Warming Solutions Act. San Joaquin Episcopal Split. End Music.


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Question: Filmically Perfect   "CREEP SHOW" 1982

Five jolting tales of horror from the cryptkeepr! (illustrated by Jack Davis)

Interview with DAVID CALOF cont'd.Floating :30 I.D 12:35 and 12:45]


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Question: Big Thief Shares Its Origin Story

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Capacity, the latest album from Brooklyn's Big Thief, is in many ways a continuation of its debut release from last year, Masterpiece. Both albums are the culmination of its members' experiences as a band, including the massive demands on their time that come with being on tour. WGBH sat down with the trio of Adrianne Lenker, James Krivchenia, and Max Oleartchik before a recent concert to learn more about how they met, and what they've learned as their career has grown.

Stories: 1) Dan Fante: Reliving Addictions One Page At A Time 2) Hot Chip Brings Romance To The Dance Floor 3) Damon and Soderbergh, An Informative Pair 4) Two Movie Islands, One Worth Visiting


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Question: Uninsured Coloradans: Study Shows Impact on Children

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A new study confirms that children in Colorado without health insurance are more likely to become seriously ill, and even die, than children who are insured. Dr. Jim Todd, one of two Children???s Hospital physicians who conducted the research, discusses the findings with Ryan Warner.

State Finances in the Black at $3.1 Billion. More Californians Traveling Abroad for Essential Surgeries. End Music.


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Question: Responding to Your Letters

Farai Chideya and editor Christopher Johnson read listener letters. This week, they read e-mails about black blogging, Israeli-Palestinian peace talks, and an award-winning journalist's book about living with vitiligo.

In the aftermath of catastrophic events such as a mass shooting or natural disaster, politicians often offer up their thoughts and prayers to victims. Critics then hit back, condemning the phrase as meaningless — with no real value or impact. Now a new study from economists finds that prayers might have an actual dollar value, and they may also have real consequences for charitable giving in the wake of catastrophe, but not in the way you might think. Source: Thunström, Linda and Shiri Noy, "The Value of Thoughts and Prayers", Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2019 Music by Drop Electric. Find us: Twitter / Facebook / Newsletter.  Subscribe to our show on Apple Podcasts, PocketCasts and NPR One.


Question: In The Loop: "Best of The LoopCast"

(Length: 47 min.) Before In The Loop went weekly, there was a little thing called The LoopCast.  We collected some of our favorite clowning from those glory days, including "This American Loop" and "Public Radio Laboratories."


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Question: Why Is The Media So Fixated With Charlie Sheen?

The extended deadline for a possible NFL lockout and the media's fixation with actor Charlie Sheen's troubles are two topics under discussion in Tell Me More's weekly "Barbershop" roundtable.  Host Michel Martin speaks with author Jimi Izrael, civil rights attorney Arsalan Iftikhar, political science professor Lester Spence and Sport Illustrated reporter Pablo Torre.

Good morning. Our early headlines: -- Most Victims Of Friday's Massacre In Syria Were Executed, U.N. Says. -- Good News: Beryl Weakened. Better News: It Drenched Parched Areas. -- Italy Rocked By Second Deadly Quake. -- How Do You Spell Precocious? 6-Year-Old Spelling Bee Contestant Would Know. Other top stories: -- "Secret 'Kill List' Proves a Test of Obama's Will and Principles." (The New York Times) -- "Meet 'Flame,' The Massive Spy Malware Infiltrating Iran's Computers." (Wired's Threat Level blog) -- "Romney Ready To Claim GOP Nomination After Texas Primary Today." (The Associated Press) -- Jury In John Edwards Trial Starts Seventh Day Of Deliberations. (The Associated Press) -- Bob Dylan, Madeleine Albright, John Glenn To Each Receive Medal Of Freedom Today. (Minnesota Public Radio)


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Living on DST: Disliking Sun Time

Daylight-saving time went into effect early Sunday morning. For one U.S. resident, the change doesn't make much sense. And worse, she's not all that crazy about having more sunshine every day.

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Mudslide Watch. Citizenship Backlog. End Music.


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Question: Playlist: Poolside Listens

We made playlists of TED Radio Hour stories that will keep you curious about big ideas throughout the summer. Dive into your deepest emotions as you relax by the pool. In this playlist, TED speakers explore why we like what we like, why we love being in love, and how we know we're happy.


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Question: 4 Years... 700,000 More Voters

(Sorry for the long absence with all of last month¿s big political news¿ as mentioned before, the new little one in the family has kept me away from the hustle and bustle.  Look for more frequent blog entries this month! ¿JM)
Secretary of State Debra Bowen¿s new report on the number of registered voters in [...]

Grand Re-Opening! Dial 1-900-SCOTUS; Animal Kingdom.


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Question: It's ScuttleButton Time!

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------
Example:
Provided: "['Represent this text to find its title about the same news but with slightly less depth', '(Sorry for the long absence with all of last month¿s big political news¿ as mentioned before, the new little one in the family has kept me away from the hustle and bustle.  Look for more frequent blog entries this month! ¿JM)\nSecretary of State Debra Bowen¿s new report on the number of registered voters in [...]']" Match: "['represent this text to find its subtitle about the same news but with slightly more depth\n------\nE.g.\n\'Was Jane Austen Edited? Does It Matter?\' == \'"A storm in a teacup" is the British version of the idiom, and it\'s hard to imagine a more apt example than the squall that blew up recently over the claim by Oxford professor Kathryn Sutherland that Jane Austen was actually a sloppy writer. Sutherland was publicizing a new website that has put 1000 pages of Austen\'s manuscripts online. According to her, the manuscripts are full of faulty spelling, break every rule of English grammar, and give no sign of the polished punctuation we see in the novels. She concluded that Austen\'s prose must have been heavily edited for publication, quite possibly by the querulous critic William Gifford. It\'s a measure of Austen\'s rock-star status that those claims got international coverage as a major celebrity scandal. The BBC headed its report "Jane Austen\'s Elegant Style may not be Hers." The French media website Actualité led with "Jane Austen massacred the English language," and the Italian daily Il Giornale used the headline "Austen Revised and Corrected by a Man!" Not surprisingly, those stories provoked a swell of indignation from the blogs and websites of the Janeroots. The Janeites are the only literary cultists who take their title from their idol\'s given name, and they\'re apt to take criticisms of her personally. And Austen\'s defenders made some telling points. For one thing, there\'s no evidence that any editor ever took a blue pencil to Austen\'s prose, and we don\'t have so much as a page of the manuscripts of the novels that she submitted to her publishers. All that Sutherland or anybody else has to go on is the manuscripts for some teenage juvenilia and the rough drafts of some unfinished or discarded works. And looking at those manuscripts, I had a hard time figuring out what the problem was. There are some careless errors, but these are rough drafts, and you can\'t take off points for something that hasn\'t been handed in yet. And by the standards of the time, she wasn\'t a bad speller. She was inconsistent about possessives, and she sometimes put e before i in words like believe and friendship, but you can find the same thing in the manuscripts of Byron and Scott and Thomas Jefferson -- the rules just weren\'t settled yet. In fact, it\'s pure anachronism to describe any of those things as "wrong" or "incorrect"; it\'s like calling Elizabeth Bennet a bachelorette. The modern notion of correctness was a recent invention in Austen\'s time, and to people of Austen\'s sort it smacked of the schoolmaster and the social climber. My guess is that she would have little use for people who went around clucking their tongues over misplaced apostrophes in grocers\' signs -- the sort of pedantry she might put in the mouth of Mr. Collins. Punctuation was in flux, too. Modern readers will be disconcerted to see Austen sticking a comma between a subject and verb or strewing dashes apparently at random. But as Sutherland herself noted in her earlier book, Jane Austen\'s Textual Lives: From Aeschylus to Bollywood, Austen often used punctuation to signal the rhythms of speech rather than the grammatical structure. (As it happens, Sutherland based that analysis on The Linguistics of Punctuation, a book I wrote about punctuation some years ago.) By the time Austen was writing, that rhythmic use of punctuation was yielding to the modern system based on syntax, which took the written language further from the intonations of speech. That\'s the system that shows up in most of the early editions of her novels, and that\'s more-or-less the one we use today. But who supplied the punctuation in the novels? Was it Austen herself, or her publisher John Murray, or some nameless editor or compositor? Nobody knows. And if we were talking about almost any other writer, nobody would care, either. Fitzgerald or Hemingway\'s literary luster wouldn\'t be tarnished if it transpired that their punctuation had been revised by an editor (though maybe Kerouac\'s would). But when people talk about Austen\'s style, they\'re thinking of those shapely clauses making their measured way from one semicolon to the next. And if it turns out the semicolons were actually put there by someone else, is it right to say that the style is hers? Truth to tell, it\'s an embarrassing question. It reveals a certain obtuseness -- about writers and style, and not least, about the semicolon. People have the idea that mastering the semicolon is the acme of prose artistry, as if the mark itself could call a logical structure into being. As one grammarian put it, the semicolon is the mortar that joins two ideas into a greater one. But semicolons don\'t create a structure; they just point to one. It\'s nice to know where a semicolon is supposed to go, but it\'s nothing to swell your chest over. The artistry is in being able to write sentences that require one. What\'s remarkable about Austen is the way that artistry shows up even in those ragged manuscripts. The punctuation may look slapdash or peculiar to modern eyes, but those complex sentence stru\' != \'Stories: 1) \'The Gospel of Judas and the Shaping of Christianity\' 2) \'How Doctors Think\' 3) "The Other Side of You"\'', '4 Years... 700,000 More Voters']"

It's time to solve this week's ScuttleButton puzzle. ScuttleButton, of course, is that once-a-week waste of time exercise in which each Tuesday or Wednesday I put up a vertical display of buttons on this site. Your job is to simply take one word (or concept) per button, add 'em up, and, hopefully, you will arrive at a famous name or a familiar expression. (And seriously, by familiar, I mean it's something that more than one person on Earth would recognize.) For years, a correct answer chosen at random would get his or her name posted in this column, an incredible honor in itself. Now the stakes are even higher. Thanks to the efforts of the folks at Talk of the Nation, that person also hears their name mentioned on the Wednesday show (by me) and receives a Political Junkie t-shirt in the bargain. Is this a great country or what? You can't use the comments box at the bottom of the page for your answer. Send submission (plus your name and city/state — you won't win without that) to politicaljunkie@npr.org. (Why do people keep forgetting to include their name and city/state?) And, by adding your name to the Political Junkie mailing list, you will be among the first on your block to receive notice about the column and the puzzle. Sign up at politicaljunkie@npr.org. Or you can make sure to get an automatic RSS feed whenever a new Junkie post goes up by clicking here. Good luck! By the way, I always announce the winner on Wednesday's Junkie segment on TOTN — seven or eight days after the puzzle first goes up. So you should try and get your answer in as soon as possible. But logistically, you have about a week to submit your guess. Here are the buttons used and the answer to last week's puzzle: Jefferson Governor 99 — Then Democratic Congressman William Jefferson unsuccessfully ran for governor of Louisiana in 1999. Hair Loss? Ask Me! — Whatever. Wings for Willkie (on plane) America — Wendell Willkie was the Republican nominee for president in 1940, losing to incumbent Franklin Roosevelt. So, when you combine Jefferson + Hair + Plane, you may just very well end up with ... Jefferson Airplane. The San Francisco psychedelic rock band from the love & flowers summer of 1967. While drugs and rock music almost destroyed our country back then, it took American ingenuity, and ScuttleButton, to save it decades later. The winner, chosen completely at random, is Walt Taylor of Frederick, Md. Walt gets not only the coveted Political Junkie t-shirt — but the Official No Prize Button as well!

Carl Kasell reads three quotes from the week's news: It's a Bird! It's A Plane! It's Amazon!; The Holy Doorman; Father Stealthmas.


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Question: Japan's Opposition Party On Verge Of Historic Win

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Japanese voters go to the polls Sunday in a landmark election that looks set to end more than 50 years of almost uninterrupted rule by the Liberal Democratic Party. A newspaper survey of eligible voters says the opposition Democratic Party of Japan could win a two-thirds majority.  On a Tokyo sidewalk, Kenjiro Hata mans the grill outside a restaurant, calling to customers and flipping chicken kebabs. When asked who he will vote for in Sunday's election for the lower house of parliament, he keeps repeating two words: Obama and change. He is referring to the opposition Democratic Party of Japan and its Barack Obama-inspired campaign for change, led by 62-year-old, Stanford-educated engineer Yukio Hatoyama.  Hatoyama pillories the long-term reign of the LDP as a party gone rotten. He launched his campaign with a rallying cry. "Let's clean up Japan, let's make history. I don't want you to be just a witness of history. I want each of you to make history," he told supporters.  If the polls are accurate, the electorate seems to be listening. "I could put my money on a landslide," says Yuuichiro Nakajima of the consulting firm Crimson Phoenix.  Nakajima says public anger over lost pension records, government mismanagement and other scandals and misdeeds by politicians are among the reasons for the projected opposition rout. At a recent election event, a voter who gave her name as Sachiko waited to hear the final campaign speech before Sunday's vote by Finance Minister Kaoru Yosano of the LDP. Like many voters, her main concern is unemployment, which, at 5.7 percent, is at a post-war high.  "As a contract worker I got fired, so I want to know what the candidates will do about the issue of unemployment," she says. Earlier in the week, Yosano warned of what he called a one-party "dictatorship" in parliament if the opposition, which won a majority in the less powerful upper house two years ago, wins a landslide in elections for the lower house Sunday.  Yosano defended his party's economic policies. "We've never tried to produce super-rich people, and we've never left poor people suffering without support," Yosano said. But the Democratic Party of Japan is offering more. Its campaign ads concentrate on the needs of the elderly and children. The party is promising free schooling, improved social security and a $270 monthly child allowance.  The ruling party is running negative campaign ads questioning how these pledges will be funded. They show a man who looks like Hatoyama, the opposition leader, wooing a woman. "I'll pay for your child care, your education and your old age," he says. When the woman asks how he will pay, he answers, "I'll think about the details after we're married."  Analyst Koichi Nakano of Sophia University, a private university in Tokyo, doubts the opposition can deliver on its pledges. "I don't expect them to be able to deliver 100 percent, but if they can deliver 70 percent, then will it be enough? I think it's going to, of course, disappoint some people, but it may be enough for others," Nakano says. Whatever the possible disappointments ahead, one thing is clear: The campaign and the prospect of a transfer of power has re-energized Japanese politics and put an end to voter apathy — at least for now. A recent poll indicated that 91 percent of the electorate plans to cast ballots Sunday. STEVE INSKEEP, host:  It's MORNING EDITION from NPR News. Good morning. I'm Steve Inskeep.  For more than 50 years now Japan has been ruled nearly continuously by one party - the Liberal Democratic Party. Maybe not much longer. On Sunday, Japanese voters go to the polls in parliamentary elections, and change appears to be on the way after years of a sluggish economy and widespread frustration with the Japanese political system. The opposition Democratic Party of Japan is expected to win big. NPR's Louisa Lim reports from Tokyo.  LOUISA LIM: On a Tokyo sidewalk, Kenjiro Hata mans the grill outside a restaurant, calling to customers and flipping chicken kebabs. When asked who he'll vote for, he keeps repeating just two words.  Mr. KENJIRO HATA (Cook): Obama, Obama, Obama, change, change.  (Soundbite of laughter)  LIM: He's referring to the Obama-inspired campaign for change run by the opposition Democratic Party of Japan. Its leader is a 62-year-old, Stanford-educated engineer Yukio Hatoyama, who pillories the long-term reign of the LDP as a party gone rotten. He launched his campaign with this call to arms.  Mr. YUKIO HATOYAMA (Democratic Party of Japan): (Through translator) Let's clean up Japan, let's make history. I don't want you to be just a witness of history. I want each of you to make history.  LIM: And if the polls are to be believed, the electorate seems to be listening.  Mr. YUUICHIRO NAKAJIMA (Crimson Partners): I could put my money on a landslide. Maybe not a massacre, but a landslide.  LIM: Yuuichiro Nakajima, from consulting firm Crimson Partners, enumerates some of the reasons for an opposition land

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It's Friday, and here are some of the stories we're watching: Egypt's 'Smooth Military Coup' Protested. Last Suspect In 1995 Sarin Attack Arrested In Tokyo. Forest Boy Is A Hoax, Police Say. Prosecutors Rest Their Case In Sandusky Sex Assaults Trial. (Philadelphia Inquirer) Britain Proposes Expanding Individual Data Tracking, Critics Slam Its Intrusiveness. (Telegraph) Democracy Activist Aung San Suu Kyi Falls Ill Briefly, Resumes European Tour. (Reuters) Spain's Debt Rises Sharply In The First Quarter, Up 30 Percentage Points Since 2008. (Wall Street Journal) International Criminal Court Swears In Gambian Lawyer As Top Prosecutor, First Woman To Hold Position. (CNN) China To Launch First Female Astronaut Into Space Tomorrow. (AP) Tropical Storm Carlotta Poised To Become Hurricane Off Mexico's Pacific Coast. (AP) In Sports: Tiger Tied For Second, Miami Ties Up NBA Finals.


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Question: U.S. Nears Taliban Deal To Reduce Afghanistan Violence And Begin Withdrawing Troops

The United States and the Taliban appear to be making significant progress towards a deal that should see the drawing down of some U.S. troops from Afghanistan.

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Good morning, here are our early stories: -- 6 Headlines That Tell The Story Of The Iowa Caucus Results. -- Teens Arrested In Mass Shooting At Seattle Homeless Camp. -- Groundhog Day 2016: Punxsutawney Phil Did Not See His Shadow. And here are more early headlines:  Obama, Speaker Ryan To Meet For Lunch, Discussion. (The Hill) Shuttle Diplomacy As Syrian Peace Talks Open. (New York Times) Syria Agrees "In Principle" To Allow Aid Into 3 Towns. (VOA) Heavy Winter Storm, Blizzard Conditions Moving Into Central U.S. (NWS) U.S. Airstrikes Destroy ISIS Radio Station In Eastern Afghanistan. (AP) Occupation Supporters Meet Angry Residents In Burns, Oregon Protest. (OPB) Puerto Rico Seeks Bond Restructuring To Ease Economic Crisis. (AP)


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Question: Who's Bill This Time?

School's out for school, tweet relief and the tragic kingdom.

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Carl Kasell reads three quotes from the week's news ... Moving on Up, Prez Charming, and Who's Big Gulping now?


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Question: Come Sing In A Philip Glass World Premiere — In Times Square!

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Ever dream of participating in a world premiere of music by one of the world's most widely beloved and celebrated composers? Here's your big chance. To honor Philip Glass' 75th birthday this year, we here at NPR Music commissioned Glass to create a short work that would be great fun for amateur and professional singers alike. We're inviting the public to take part in this event on June 21, which will take place at one of the world's most iconic locations: Times Square. We'll be videotaping and recording the performance, so even if you can't be in New York that day, you can still experience this premiere. We're joining forces with a festival that has in short order become a highlight of summer: Make Music New York, which presents hundreds of free, outdoor concerts across the city right on the summer solstice, June 21. Glass's short piece is called The New Rule and features text by the medieval Sufi poet Rumi translated by Coleman Barks. The work for eight-part mixed chorus is adapted from the composer's 1997 3-D "digital opera" Monsters of Grace. Conductor Kent Tritle, one of America's leading choral conductors, will lead the singers in the Glass and movements from Bach's B Minor Mass; you can access the Bach parts at Make Music New York. To participate, just download the score of The New Rule. Let us know you're coming (although a reservation is not required to attend) and learn the music in the coming weeks. On Thursday, June 21 at 6:30 p.m. ET, meet us in Father Duffy Square (the northern triangle of Times Square at Broadway and Seventh Avenue, between West 45th and 47th Streets). Arrive warmed up and ready to sing — and we hope to see and hear you there!

Stories: 1) Paul Farmer Examines Haiti 'After The Earthquake' 2) From Bop To Baroque: The Modern Jazz Quartet 3) Heads Up, TV Fans: Great Shows Start This Week


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Question: This Week In Politics: U.S.-North Korea Relations

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President Trump tweeted the North Korean news that it was suspending nuclear tests was "big progress." Agreeing to meet with Kim Jong Un was a gamble for Trump, but so far it seems to be paying off.

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Given ['Represent this text to find its title about the same news but with slightly less depth', "As the NCAA basketball tournament gets started this week, a new academic rules change goes into effect. The Athletic Progress Rate will penalize universities whose players fail to meet certain academic criteria. NPR's Madeleine Brand talks to Kevin Lennon of the NCAA."], a positive would be ['Represent this text to find its subtitle about the same news but with slightly more depth', 'NCAA Introduces Tougher Academic Standards']

Good morning, here are our early stories: -- No Closer To DACA Deal, Republicans Push Plan B To Keep Government Open. -- Ex-CIA Officer Arrested On Suspicion Of Exposing U.S. Spy Network In China. -- Majority Of National Park Service Board Resigns Citing Administration Indifference. -- Opioid Crisis Blamed For Sharp Increase In Accidental Deaths In U.S. -- Bright Light, Sonic Boom As Likely Meteor Streaks Across Southern Michigan. And here are more early headlines: Winter Storm Warnings, Advisories Across U.S. East. (NWS) Stop-Gap Spending Bill Imperiled By Conservative GOP, Democrats. (AP) In Vancouver Meeting, Korean War Allies Discuss North Korea. (Los Angeles Times) Bob Dole To Be Awarded Congressional Gold Medal. (Politico) Waiting For "The Fakeys": Will Trump's Fake News Awards Event Happen? (Reuters)


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Question: Filmically Perfect   "CREEP SHOW" 1982

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Five jolting tales of horror from the cryptkeepr! (illustrated by Jack Davis)

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Interview with DAVID CALOF cont'd.Floating :30 I.D 12:35 and 12:45]


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Question: Feds Reject Barstow Casino Plan

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Another big blow was struck late last week against the embattled plan for tribal gambling in the desert city of Barstow, as federal officials rejected the land applications of two out-of-the area tribes.
On Friday, the U.S. Department of the Interior rejected requests from both the Los Coyotes Band of Cahuilla and Cupeno Indians and the [...]

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San Diego County Sues to Overturn Legal Marijuana. High School Exit Exam Settlement. End Music.


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Question: These 'Far Away Brothers' Remake Themselves In America

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Lily Meyer works at Politics & Prose Bookstore in Washington, D.C. I'm a book reviewer. Most of the time, it's not my job to write about politics. But it would be impossible to write about Lauren Markham's The Far Away Brothers without writing about our political moment — or, if not impossible, both cowardly and pointless, since the project of The Far Away Brothers is a political one. Markham began writing it while a school administrator in Oakland, where she worked with dozens of students who had arrived in the United States from Central America's Northern Triangle as unaccompanied, undocumented minors. Her students told her the stories of how and why they came: in a bag that someone threw over the border wall, on the top of a train, on a bus pretending to be a coyote's son, all of them hoping for a better life, which "for many, means a life where they are not afraid of being killed." Markham wrote The Far Away Brothers to pass those stories on. Her main subjects are a pair of Salvadoran twins who she met while she worked at Oakland International High School. She calls them Ernesto and Raúl Flores, and she begins their story in 2013, when their gang-affiliated uncle Agustín takes a dislike to Ernesto that turns into MS-13 threats against his life. Before long, Ernesto understands that he has to flee El Salvador, as does his identical twin. So they find coyotes and go to join their brother Wilber, who has been living without documents in the Bay Area for years. Three years later, when Markham ends the book, Ernesto and Raúl are still living in California, and Donald Trump has just been elected president. I say ends the book rather than ends the story because there are no conclusions in The Far Away Brothers. When the book stops, Ernesto has just had a child; Raúl is struggling to complete high school. Both have green cards. Both hope they will be able to find a true and enduring place in this country whose voting populace, by the measure that matters, has just declared them unwelcome. It's hard to predict, on a personal or a political level, whether that hope will come true. As I read The Far Away Brothers, I thought frequently of Adrian Nicole LeBlanc's Random Family, an exceptionally detailed portrait of two women struggling to create families and keep them together in a low-income section of the Bronx. LeBlanc spent 11 years with Jessica, Coco, and their families. She writes movingly about her relationships with the two women, and about their ongoing generosity in choosing to be her subjects. It's a gesture of extreme trust. LeBlanc knows this and is grateful, and the same clearly goes for Markham. When she first knew Ernesto and Raúl, they "encouraged [her] to write a book about 'kids like us.'" After they became legal adults, she asked if she could write not about kids like them, but about them. They agreed, but she struggled with the ethics of the project, finally deciding, "[If] I could trust myself to tell their story respectfully and carefully, and if the twins accepted and encouraged the idea, it was appropriate for me to write this book." The Far Away Brothers is respectful and careful. It is elegantly structured and constantly empathetic. It's clear that Markham did her work well, and that the Flores brothers — and, in fact, the entire Flores family — were invested in the process. But it's clear, too, that she was not woven into the fabric of Ernesto and Raúl's lives. The book is more known than felt. It's too filled with statistics; the numbers start to blend. It lacks the depth and emotional clarity that Random Family achieves so well. I blame this on Donald Trump. I'm not kidding. I think the flaws in The Far Away Brothers are Trump's fault, not Markham's. I understand that the Flores brothers and thousands of unaccompanied minors like them arrived in the country before Trump was elected, before anybody could have imagined that he would be. I understand that the eight years of Barack Obama's presidency were also a terrifying time for undocumented migrants. And yet, as Markham writes, "the election of Donald Trump [marks] an era of unprecedented fear among immigrants and refugees past and present." If she rushed her book out, it's no wonder. We need to read it now. In fact, clearly we needed to read it a long time ago. So yes, I wish Markham had spent 11 years following Ernesto and Raúl Flores. I wish she could have watched Ernesto raise his daughter Isabella, the first American citizen in a family that had sent three children north. I wish she could have found out whether Wilber was able to get a green card, or whether the oldest Flores sister, Maricela, ever emigrated from El Salvador as she hoped to. But in this year of America First, no writer has time to spare. Those of us who were born in this country need as many reminders as possible that some Americans are made, not born. Some Americans make themselves. The Flores brothers did, through danger and debt and depression. Markham captures

Stories: 1) Writing About The Midwestern Muslim Experience 2) 'A Separation' Of Hearts, Minds And Ideas In Iran


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Question: Is The Voting Rights Act Outdated?

The Supreme Court is set to hear a challenge to the 1965 Voting Rights Act. The Court will decide if some states need to get permission from the federal government before making changes that affect voting. Host Michel Martin speaks with Spencer Overton of George Washington University and Hans von Spakovsky of the Heritage Foundation.

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Stem Cell Group Considers Research Grant Applications. Court Blocks New Sex Offender Law Pending Review. Nation's Latino Voters Leaned Democratic. End Music.


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Question: Sunday At Newport Jazz 2010: Matt Wilson, Violins And 'Serious Fun'

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At this year's 2010 CareFusion Newport Jazz Festival, Alex W. Rodriguez of WBGO and Patrick Jarenwattananon served as production assistants for the NPR Music/WBGO/WGBH live webcast and recording. Between running files and documents from stage to stage, they got to see a little music. They met up late on Sunday night over IM to discuss what went on during the closing day of the festival. Also, be sure to check out our full coverage of the festival, including photos, archived downloads and more, at npr.org/newportjazz. --Ed.  Alex W. Rodriguez: Well, I think Matt Wilson wins this year's Newport Jazz Festival, although it was a close race. Judging by the number of captivated smiles in the audience, at least. Patrick Jarenwattananon: I think you could make a case for that, pound for pound. I will say, though, he carried a lot of pounds in his band. Eight people! Plus guest vocalist! What about Matt made it so good? Read More >> AR: What impressed me was that even with the extra bells and whistles, the band still embodied his quirky exuberance. The pizzicato passages in the strings especially amplified that. He managed to play some crazy out stuff and yet framed it in a way that the audience completely got it. PJ: Two Ornette Coleman tunes, and stuff that went crazier than that. We should say, literal bells and whistles: his band actually rang bells and blew a little recorder/whistle-like wooden flute. AR: Yeah, all a part of his act. But it wasn't imbued with the seriousness and severity of some free jazz. If anything, it was serious fun. PJ: A fair amount of "out stuff" today too: Ken Vandermark's Powerhouse Sound, plus Marshall Allen/Matthew Shipp/Joe Morris. Both played to limited audiences, but I think they certainly spoke heartily to a few fascinated souls. I heard folks express fascination with the wind synth that Marshall Allen brought, and Vandermark just skronk-rocked the eff out. Of course, there was plenty more great stuff "in the tradition," as it were -- including swinging parts of Wilson's set. AR: And "serious fun" as well -- Herbie Hancock rocking the keytar, John Faddis cracking jokes and squeaking out high notes. He introduced Josh Jackson as "Gelato." He pretended that his bassist was from Outer Mongolia, then asked him how to say "thank you," and told the audience "Merci!" What was even more impressive, though, was the purity of his sound. He made even the ridiculously hard stuff seem effortless. PJ: He's still got the high note thing down, for sure. AR: Indeed. Herbie's set was less virtuosic but just as eager to please ... and the crowd ate it up. And since he was at the Fort stage, we're talking thousands rather than the hundreds on hand for Faddis. PJ: George Wein/Jason Olaine booked some captivating performers. Say what one might about Chris Botti; he can keep a crowd on its feet. AR: Definitely -- the big acts really brought in a wide audience, whether it was Dave Brubeck's eloquence with Wynton Marsalis or Arturo O'Farrill's heart-pounding Afro-Latin big band. PJ: But yea, about this thing on embracing your audience: MOAR FUN IN JAZZ PLS. I mean, you know, sometimes you'll go to these clubs and the leader doesn't say anything, and looks mad awkward up there, as if eternally dissatisfied with his lot in life. Not today. AR: For sure. Even the smaller-stage artists knew how to connect with the audience. And the relative intimacy of the setting helped make that happen. PJ: Maybe it was the beautiful, perfect sunny day that had everyone happier. AR: Definitely. Gretchen Parlato comes to mind; she also really put on a show for the Quad Stage crowd in the afternoon. Her music is just so well-constructed, relaxed and musical -- a perfect fit for the early afternoon slot. And as one of the few bandleader vocalists, she took advantage of the opportunity to connect with her audience. PJ: Sure. Gerald Clayton and members of the Houston mafia, Kendrick Scott and Alan Hampton, form a pretty phenomenal backing band. And she shapes them some really nice arrangements. Lots of musicians stayed around the Quad Stage to catch the following act: David Binney's quartet. AR: I missed that -- another one worth combing the archive for? PJ: Full of heavy, heavy hitters: Craig Taborn on acoustic piano, Eivind Opsvik on bass and Brian Blade on drums. Brian Blade! He never makes a single move that isn't immediately surprising, and like, "I didn't know I needed that sound in my life RIGHT NOW." Binney can blow up a storm too. And while his music can feel like "modern jazz" at its most cerebral, he really sung today. In fact, Gretchen Parlato literally sung with his band on a tune -- he's written for her voice before. AR: I'd say that there's something about the Newport vibe that brings that out of these performers. For example, I have heard Conrad Herwig's Latin Side All-Stars a bunch of times, but their closing set on the Harbor Stage stood out. Maybe it's because they played "The Latin Side of Herbie" jus

Stories: 1) New Albums By Booker T. And Allen Toussaint 2) Booker T. Jones: Onions, Potatoes, Other Essentials 3) Passionate About The Passive Voice


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Question: New documentary examines the Darfur saga

The subject of a new film on the genocide in Darfur talks about his work to keep the world's attention on the continuing violence in Sudan.

Hear how listeners and readers of the blog reacted to recent conversations about the fate of jazz, racial profiling and the upcoming Olympic games in Beijing.


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Question: Protesters Use #DieIn To Rally In Aftermath Of Grand Jury Decision

Protesters are staging "die-ins" Wednesday following a grand jury's decision not to indict a New York police officer in the death of Eric Garner on a Staten Island sidewalk over the summer. As NPR's Bill Chappell is reporting, "The encounter between Garner and officer Daniel Pantaleo caused an uproar after video footage of the incident was released. It showed Garner repeatedly gasping 'I can't breathe' as Pantaleo and other officers took him to the ground." Protests were held in New York's Grand Central Terminal in time for rush hour. Smaller protests were held in Times Square. Demonstrators also gathered in Philadelphia. Protesters using the hashtag #ShutItDown said they would target Wednesday night's Christmas tree lighting at Rockefeller Plaza.

Good morning, here are our early stories: -- Two Police Officers Killed In Des Moines, In Apparent 'Ambush-Style' Attacks. -- More Surprises: FBI Releases Files On Bill Clinton's Pardon Of Marc Rich. And here are more early headlines: Report: Iraqi Troops Break Through ISIS Front Line In Mosul. (BBC) N.C. Lawsuit Alleges Black Voters Purged From Rolls. (WFAE) Some Progress Reported In Venezuela Political Talks. (Financial Times) Federal Reserve To End Meeting On Interest Rates Today. (Business Insider) Talks Continue In Philadelphia Transit Strike. (Philly.com) Russia Warns It Could Continue Aleppo Bombing. (Independent) Political Scandal Growing In South Korea. (Guardian) Jury Seated In Trial Of Ex-S.C. Officer In Black Man's Death. (Post & Courier) Alabama Gov. Calls State Of Emergency After Gas Pipeline Blast. (Al.com)


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Question: Alan Cheuse's Summer Reading List

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All Things Considered book reviewer Alan Cheuse -- also a published author and creative writing professor at George Mason University in Virginia -- presents a list of summer reading suggestions.  This year's list is a mix of new editions of old classics and exciting new works by fresh authors. Cheuse says that he asks writers to read from their work so that listeners "might get the flavor of the books from the waft of their voices."

represent this text to find its title about the same news but with slightly less depth To give you a sense - "['Represent this text to find its title about the same news but with slightly less depth.', 'A high school physics teacher in Gwinnett County, Ga., is fighting to be reinstated after he was fired for marking down a student who was sleeping in his class. The teacher refused to change the grade after school officials told him to. He has received much community support for his stand.']" should be close to "['represent the headline to find a news subtitle on npr with more details', 'Georgia Teacher Fired for Stand Against Sleeping Student']"

Stories: 1) Ahmed Rashid: An Update on Pakistan After Bhutto 2) Sue Miller's 'The Senator's Wife,' Polling Well


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Question: What Are You Listening To?

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Examples:

"['represent this subtitle to find a title that might be right above it on npr', 'An auction house in Britain announced this week it has authenticated a violin they believe belonged to Wallace Hartley, the band leader aboard the Titanic, who famously continued playing, even as the ship went down. Host Rachel Martin talks about the find and the seven-year process it took to authenticate it.']" == "['represent the headline to find a news subtitle on npr with more details', "The Beat Goes On: Titanic Band Leader's Violin Verified"]"

We want to know what you're listening to. We've been asking what's on your stereo or your iPod, or vibrating in your tooth fillings... even if it's not the music that the music industry is putting on right now. This week's selections come from Rob Bourdaud'hui of Washington, D.C. Bourdaud'hui is originally from England, but he's been living in the United States for more than 15 years. And in his selections for our segment, he didn't pick any British music. Instead, he started with a song by the Byrds. "Set You Free This Time" is from the album Turn! Turn! Turn!, released in 1965.  Bourdaud'hui says that as a teenager, he used to slow the song down on his turntable so he could figure out exactly what The Byrds' Roger McGuinn was playing on his 12-string guitar. Bourdaud'hui's second selection is "From a Photograph" off of Chris Whitley's album Rocket House. On the album, Whitley uses an acoustic resonator guitar, which dates back to the 1930s, and overlays the sound with washes of electric guitar. Whitley's music is moody and intense. Finally, Bourdaud'hui brings along Orchestre Baobab's "Jiin Ma Jiin Ma" from the album Specialist in All Styles. Orchestre Baobab is Senegalese, but their music sounds very Cuban.  Bourdaud'hui likes the hypnotic, relaxed sound of this band. He says it doesn't matter if you can't understand the language they're singing in. It's the groove that matters.

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Stories: 1) Blackwater: Private Army In The News Again 2) What's The Word? How English Evolved This Decade


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Question: Bronzer Pastures for a Legendary Racehorse

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The Mendocino County town of Willits was once home to Seabiscuit, one of the greatest racehorses of all time. In the 1930s and '40s, Seabiscuit defied the odds and raced his way to fame and fortune before retiring to Ridgewood Ranch in Willits, where he spent his final years. This week Seabiscuit returned to Willits in the form of a life-size bronze statue.

A Grand Tradition, Bill Frisell Interview, Hope Come True, Portrait of Madame X, Gallery Talk - Watercolors, Conscious Choice Cinema


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Question: Nobel Peace Prize Winner Wangari Matthai

A discussion with Nobel Peace Prize-winning biologist Wangari Matthai. (pre-recorded)

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Stories: 1) Veteran Peacemakers O'Malley, Maharaj on Iraq 2) Nuala O'Faolain, Journalist and Author, Dead at 68


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Question: The Week In Review from 91.7 WVXU

A look back on the week's biggest local news stories from 91.7 WVXU.

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Stories: 1) Latino USA Episode 925 2) Latino USA Episode 926


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Question: My River Home: A Journey from the Gulf War to the Gulf of Mexico

Guest: Marcus Eriksen, Director of Research and Education for the Algalita Marine Research Foundation and an active member of Veterans for Peace

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Example:
Provided: "['Represent this subtitle to find a title that might be right above it on NPR', 'Before Carmencita Misa became bedridden, she was a veritable "dancing queen," says her daughter, Charlotte Altieri. "Even though she would work about 60 hours a week, she would make sure to go out dancing once a week — no matter what," Altieri, says. "She was the life-of-the-party kind of person, the central nervous system for all her friends." A massive stroke in March 2014 changed all that. It robbed Misa, 71, of her short-term memory, her eyesight and her mobility — and it left her dependent on a feeding tube for nourishment. Now, she lives in a nursing home. Altieri is 39 and lives in Long Beach, Calif., with her husband and two small children. She can\'t provide the 24-hour care her mother now gets at the nursing home three miles away — all of it paid by Medi-Cal. That\'s California\'s version of Medicaid, which is government insurance for low-income people. Advocates for the elderly now worry that Misa and other low-income seniors all across the U.S. who receive long-term care in facilities or at home could see their benefits shrink or disappear under Republican-proposed legislation to limit federal Medicaid contributions to states. The proposal is part of a broader GOP plan to repeal and replace former President Barack Obama\'s Affordable Care Act. "My mom is getting the basic of basic care," Altieri says. "If they cut it, I don\'t know what to do." Nationwide, Medicaid provides long-term care and support to more than 2 million low-income Americans who are 65 and over. Medicaid is funded jointly by the federal government and the states and pays more than half of all long-term care in the country — "more than Medicare, private long-term care insurance and out-of-pocket spending combined," says Matt Salo, executive director of the National Association of Medicaid Directors. And, Salo says, it\'s the only public insurance that offers such care on an ongoing basis. Medicare, government insurance for people 65 and older, provides only limited long-term care to those who need it after being hospitalized. The GOP bill, scheduled for a vote on the floor of the House Thursday, would transform Medicaid from an open-ended system, in which the federal government matches state spending, to one that limits its contribution — either giving a fixed amount per enrollee, or a lump sum to the states. Critics say such caps on funding would not accommodate the inevitable hikes in cost that will come from the introduction of expensive new treatments or other cost variables. Congress has already amended the bill to allocate additional money for elderly and disabled people on Medicaid. But Eric Carlson, a directing attorney in the Los Angeles office of the nonprofit group Justice in Aging, says such an allocation would not offset the wide funding gap created by caps on federal spending. "It doesn\'t matter whether it\'s a block grant or per-capita cap," Carlson says. "Either way the federal government is setting a hard limit on federal funding available, and states are going to be forced to make due with whatever is sent to them. And it\'s not going to be enough." Carlson is co-author of an analysis released by Justice in Aging that says capping federal Medicaid spending, with either per-capita funding or lump-sum payments would harm older Americans, in part by forcing states to cut services for them "to the bone." "It\'s really a form of rationing, where you have the care based on the money that\'s been budgeted rather than on the needs of the people," Carlson says. "And that\'s entirely backwards." In 2015, Medicaid spending topped $552 billion nationwide. People who receive both Medicaid and Medicare, and people with disabilities account for more than half of overall Medicaid spending. In addition to helping low-income seniors with long-term care, Medicaid also helps pay for some of their Medicare premiums and copays. Under the GOP proposal, nursing care in a facility would remain a guaranteed Medicaid benefit, though states could reduce how much they spend on it if they were forced to cut their budgets. And Republicans might well attempt to loosen or undo federal requirements on the program, with subsequent legislation that would give states more control. Such a shift would "decimate Medicaid\'s current guarantee of adequate and affordable care," according to the Justice in Aging analysis. In the meantime, states could do away with benefits not guaranteed under federal law, which include at-home nursing care, personal care — which Medi-Cal covers for qualified beneficiaries — and even inpatient and nursing care in mental health facilities for the elderly. A report released last week by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office suggests states might cut provider payments or eliminate some of their optional services to fill the funding gap left by the restricted flow of federal money. But Oren Cass, a senior fellow with the conservative Manhattan Institute who specializes in anti-poverty law, says the current system leads to state o']" Match: "['Represent the headline to find a news subtitle on NPR with more details', "Limits In GOP Plan Could Shrink Seniors' Long-Term Health Benefits"]"

Stories: 1) Teddy Roosevelt And The Fire That Saved The Forests 2) A Memoir Of Pakistan, Islamic Fundamentalism


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Question: Breaking Down The Tax Bill

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House Republicans rolled out their plan for overhauling the tax code. President Trump says he wants to sign the legislation by Christmas. Scott Simon talks with Jim Tankersley of The New York Times.

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Mudslide Watch. Citizenship Backlog. End Music.


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Question: Thieves Burst 'Gazillion Bubbles Show'

What in the world would you do with three tons of bubble solution? And how do you steal three tons? Thieves broke into a warehouse and stole the soapy stuff — along with about 6,000 toys intended for use in the off-Broadway Gazillion Bubbles Show.

Stories: 1) Green Day's Billie Joe Armstrong Takes Broadway 2) 'Green Hornet', 'Dilemma' Prove Bromance Is Dead


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Question: A Subdued Holiday in Bethlehem

Bethlehem passes a quiet Christmas devoid of many of the festivities of past years. Locals worry about a barrier being built by Israel in the West Bank. The wall is making it especially difficult for the Sisters of Emmanuel Monastery, who fear the wall will keep its parishioners away. NPR's Peter Kenyon reports.

Good afternoon - here are a few stories we're watching today. Wikileaks' Assange Demands U.S. Cease 'Witch Hunt'. Uniformed Afghan Kills NATO Servicemember; 3 NATO Troops Die In Roadside Bombing. (AP) It's Eid-Al-Fitr - Worldwide Festival Marks End Of Islamic Holy Month Of Ramadan. (VOA) Syrian President Assad Makes Rare Public Appearance, Marks Holiday At Mosque. (Bloomberg News) Brothers Seek To Market Toilet Paper Emblazoned With Advertising. (Journal News) Endurance Athlete Diana Nyad Attempts To Swim Unaided Between Cuba And Florida. (CNN)


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Question: Warrant-Proof Encrypted Messages Targeted By Trump Administration

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"End-to-end encryption" has gone mainstream, which means tech companies can't decrypt messages even when law enforcement has a warrant. The Trump administration says that's taking privacy too far.

Lethal Injection On Trial. Greenhouse Gas Bill To Be Signed as Legal Fights Continue. End Music.


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Question: Family Income Affects Kids' Success More Than Public Vs. Private School, Study Finds

It’s a common refrain among parents: “I wish I could send my kids to private school.” The subtext, of course, is that expensive private schools give kids a better education, which leads to better career opportunities and a more successful life. But a new study shows that the advantages of private school disappear when controlling for socioeconomic factors. Here & Now‘s Robin Young speaks with Robert Pianta, dean of the Curry School of Education at the University of Virginia and one of the study’s authors. Interview Highlights On how the study was conducted “We had the opportunity to be studying about 1,300 kids that were born in 1991 at 10 different locations across the country, and we followed them — actually they’re still being contacted at the age of 27 in this particular study — we followed them all the way through ninth grade in high school, and during the course of that study, we tracked the kinds of schools that they were in, we asked a lot of questions of the kids and the parents, and in the high school years, we assessed the children on a wide variety of things that we care about: achievement tests, how well they’re doing in school, what the teachers think of them, how motivated they are. “And a chunk of those kids, several hundred of them, actually went to private school. And so this particular study was a way of looking at the associations between their enrollment in private schools and those outcomes at ninth grade.” On the notion there are advantages to private schools, and that those advantages disappear when controlling for certain factors “We look at these kids when we assess them in ninth grade, and if you just simply look at private school versus public school — don’t consider any other factor in the kids’ history — you see huge benefits to being in private school. They’re about a standard deviation of like 15 points higher on test scores, they’re more motivated and the like. And then as soon as you put into the equation that you’re using to predict, as soon as you put in family income, those differences disappear — and they never reappear again, no matter how many other variables that you put in. “So the idea basically being, that it’s what’s happening in kids’ families and the kinds of conditions that they’re able to purchase for their kids and the circumstances that they’re able to provide for their kids over the long haul that really matter in adding up to the kinds of things that we assessed in ninth grade.” On the difference it makes when parents provided their young children with educational resources and stimulation “That is a very big difference. Importantly, those families continue to give those kids advantages from kindergarten all the way through ninth grade. So it is important what happens in that birth-to-5 [years old] period for sure, it sets kids up on a trajectory of success or not. Those families that give those advantages tend to also be families that will place their kids in private schools. “Now, some low-income kids do end up in private schools for all sorts of reasons. When we looked at the low-income kids in the sample who were in private schools, we didn’t see any advantage to private education there either. I think one of the things people miss is the stunning heterogeneity of private education. We all have this idea of what private education looks like: It’s like a prep school. But private education on average is very, very heterogeneous. “If you want to predict children’s outcomes — achievement test scores, the things we care about socially — in high school, the best thing that you can use to predict that is going to be family income. Regardless of what high school you go to, the best predictor is going to be family background. And in this case, it’s family background before the child even goes to school in kindergarten. There will be individual cases of poor kids who went to private schools that are tremendous success stories. But we make policy not on the basis of individual cases, hopefully, we make it on the basis of larger data sets and patterns of information.” On Education Secretary Betsy DeVos calling the U.S. public school system a “dead end” “I think we’re saying that, for every school that she can point out where there’s a public school that’s a dead end, you can probably point out a private school that’s also a dead end for a kid who needs a better education. So our point here would be a policy that essentially gave families vouchers, and allowed them to go use those vouchers for tuition in any private school. And remember, I talked about how heterogeneous these private schools are: In any private school, that kind of policy is not likely to add much value to kids’ achievement lo

Stories: 1) Brain Injuries Haunt Football Players Years Later 2) How Traumatic Events Change Our View Of Language


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Question: Trump Exposes Republican Rift With Calls For Abortion 'Punishment'

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Donald Trump has backed off his comments that women who get abortions should face “some form of punishment” if the practice is banned. But the Republican presidential front-runner drew bipartisan criticism for his statement, which brought to mind the days before abortion was legal in the United States. University of Illinois professor Leslie Reagan joins Here & Now’s Jeremy Hobson for a look at the history of abortion law. Guest

Leslie J. Reagan, professor of history, medicine, gender and women’s studies, and law at the University of Illinois. She’s author of “Dangerous Pregnancies: Mothers, Disabilities, and Abortion in Modern America.”

Good morning, here are our early stories: -- McCain Takes Swipe At President For Vietnam 'Bone Spur' Deferment. -- Director James Toubek Accused Of Harassment By Dozens Of Women. -- AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka Wins A Third 4-Year Term. -- Digging In The Mud To See What Toxic Substances Were Spread By Hurricane Harvey. -- David Letterman Honored With Twain Award For American Comedy.  And here are more early headlines: Schumer Seeks "CEO" For Disaster Recovery In Puerto Rico. (The Hill) Sgt. Bergdahl's Sentencing Hearing Opens Today. (CNN) Vietnam Veteran Who Saved Dozens To Receive Medal Of Honor. (ABC) Catalan Officials To Resist Spanish Government Takeover. (BBC) After Criticism, W.H.O. Rescinds Zimbabwe Leader's Appointment. (Washington Post) Philippines Says Assault On Marawi Militants Is Over. (Reuters) India's Government Tells Myanmar To Take Back Rohingyas. (AP)


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Question: Roundtable: Runaway Bride, Kenyan Refugee, Abortion

Topics on Monday's roundtable include the so-called "runaway bride" whose disappearance led to a huge search, asylum settlement for a Kenyan refugee and abortion consent laws. Guests: George Curry, editor-in-chief of the National Newspaper Publishers Association News Service; Debra Dickerson, journalist and author of The End of Blackness; and Glenn C. Loury, professor of economics at Boston University.

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School Funding, Focus On Technology, National Audubon Society, The Android's Dream, Chase's Calendar of Events, Letters from Iwo Jima, Commentary: Exercise and Pre-teen Martial Arts


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Question: Filmically Perfect: "DOUBLE INDEMNITY" (1944)

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For instance, <<['Represent this text to find its title about the same news but with slightly less depth', 'After a Memorial Day hiatus, we¿re back for our weekly wrap-up of the week in California politics.\nThis week: Bill deadlines in the Legislature as moderate Dems seem to prevail¿ Barstow casino deals go to extra innings in the Capitol¿ and a look at Arnold¿s well-paid army of aides.  \nAs always, with John Myers, Kate [...]']>>  to "['represent the headline to find a news subtitle on npr with more details', 'Bills...Casinos... And Staffers!']"

Phyllis (Stanwyck): There's a speed limit in this state, Mr. Neff. 45 miles an hour.  Walter (MacMurray): How fast was I going, officer?  Phyllis: I'd say around 90.  Walter: Suppose you get down off your motorcycle and give me a ticket.

Film critic DAVID THOMSON and filmmaker and director JAMES TOBACK. They interview each other for a revival of round table discussion at "Spoken Word at the Algonquin" in New York city's famous Algonquin Hotel, and discuss the state of moviemaking and movie criticism today. THOMSON's latest book is "Beneath Mulholland: Thoughts on Hollywood and its Ghosts" (Knopf). TOBACK directed the movies "Fingers," "Exposed," and "The Pick up Artist." (THIS INTERVIEW CONTINUES INTO THE SECOND HALF OF THE SHOW).12:28:30  FORWARD PROMO (:29)12:29:00  I.D. BREAK (:59)12:


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Question: Getting The Internet To Rural Schools

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NPR's Mark Roberts reports on an experiment to introduce wireless modems that link schools and museums to the Internet without using costly phone lines. Wireless technology uses the radio portion of the electromagnetic spectrum, long a favorite of the military but limited for civilian use until recently. It's proving especially useful in rural areas where phone lines and satellite telecommunications are expensive. (7:30) ** For more information on the National Science Foundation's Wireless Field tests go to www.oldcolo.com. **

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Provided: "['Represent the subtitle to find a news title on NPR with less details', "Join Ray Suarez for an overview of the results in the New Hampshire primary. Is there too much hype surrounding early primaries? And what does a win or a loss this early in the campaign really mean? Ray will talk with a roundtable of analysts and reporters about the signals the media and the candidates can draw from the nation's first presidential primary.   Guests:   Alicia Mundy   Washington Bureau Chief  Media Week Magazine  Washington, D.C.  Speaker   Columnist  Time Magazine  John Heileman   Reporter  Wired Magazine  Contributing Writer  The New Yorker Magazine    Listeners call in"]" Match: "["represent the headline to find a news subtitle on npr with more details\nFor instance you may be given 'From A Performance Given' and it should match with 'From a performance given at the Red Lodge Music Festival in Billings, Montana on June 17th, a performance of Ludwig von Beethoven's Serenade in D Major, Op.25. The trio of musicians includes flutist Sue Makeever; violinist Johan Jonsson; and Bernard McWil limas on the viola (Ken Gilstrap Recordings)' but not with 'The Re-Structuring of Comair, Field Notes: Crystal Clear Science, Essencha Tea House, Isabella Moon, Focus on Technology'.", 'New Hampshire Primary Wrapup']"

May the Task Force Be With You; Mask Marketing; What's the Buzz?


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Question: Along With Assault And Arson, FBI Starts To Track Animal Abuse

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The FBI will now track animal abuse the way it tracks arson or assault. This could help save more animals — and, perhaps, people: Research has shown that animal abuse is often a precursor to other acts of violence. And tracking acts of violence against animals may help law enforcement intervene before that develops into violence against people. John Thompson, deputy executive director of the National Sheriffs' Association, has been instrumental in moving this idea forward. "It's data that gives that police chief and the sheriff valuable information to help them set up the way they police their community," he tells NPR's Scott Simon.  Interview Highlights On how police might use the data Let's say you have a specific area where ... they're finding dogs that are mutilated or something in one specific area. That's a good indication we maybe have a dogfighting gang, or a dogfighting incident in that area. So now we can focus more law enforcement in that area to get it, whereas in the past, maybe, we didn't do that. On the link between animal abuse and crimes against people The research is very clear, and it's been there for a long time, as I said earlier. Law enforcement just hasn't got it yet. ... If you look back at the Son of Sam and [Jeffrey] Dahmer and Ted Bundy in Florida, if you look at the serial killers, the majority of them that abused animals prior to turning on humans and even one admitted, "I did it to see how the animal would die before I killed a human." It's amazing. The school shooters — Pearl, Miss., and Columbine — they all abused animals and killed animals prior to their shooting spree. The data's there, and it's not just guesswork, it's actual documented data. On changing law enforcement attitudes Law enforcement really hasn't grasped this problem yet. If you look back in the early '70s when domestic violence came up and how the laws changed and then law enforcement would go say, "Well, if the woman's getting beat, why is it she won't leave the house?" Well, we didn't understand. We didn't understand the dynamics of domestic violence. And as that whole thing changed, it got better. And if you look at animal abuse right now, it's going to follow the same timeline. You can always betcha it's within years that it's going to be the same timeline. ... In order for this problem to be solved, you're going to have to get the legislators to create the laws, you're going to have to get law enforcement to enforce the laws, you're going to have to get prosecutors to prosecute, and judges to convict. SCOTT SIMON, HOST:  The FBI is now tracking animal abuse the way it tracks arson or assault. This may help save more animals from harm. But research has also shown that animal abuse is often a precursor to other acts of violence. And tracking acts of violence against animals may help law enforcement intervene before that develops into violence against people. John Thompson is deputy executive director of the National Sheriff's Association and has been instrumental in moving this idea forward. He's in our studios. Sheriff Thompson, thanks so much for being with us. JOHN THOMPSON: Good morning. SIMON: So how does this tracking work? THOMPSON: In the past, if, let's say an incident happened here in D.C. for animal abuse, it would just - that data would get thrown into this all other category. SIMON: Yeah. THOMPSON: So there's really no way to track it. But now that - if there's animal abuse here in D.C., for example, they will now track the incidents and the data elements, which will then give good data for the police chief to say, wow, I've got a really big problem with animal abuse which is affecting gangs, which is affecting domestic violence and other interpersonal violence. Then that - the police chief could set up a special unit. So it's data that gives that police chief and the sheriff valuable information to help them set up the way they police their community. SIMON: Well, and how would that work? You were a police chief in Mount Rainier, Md. I mean, it's one thing to have the data, but... THOMPSON: Well, let's say you have a specific area where we're having a lot of dogs - they're finding dogs that are mutilated or something in one specific area. That's a good indication we maybe have a dogfighting gang or a dogfighting incident in that area. So now we can focus more law enforcement in that area to get it where in the past maybe we didn't do that. SIMON: And there is a correlation between dogfighting rings and other crimes, perhaps? THOMPSON: Oh, my God, yes. You know, if you've got dogfighting and gambling, you got just about any type of crime that goes with it. It - and that's what people are more aware of. SIMON: What is the line, as research has established it, between people who abuse animals and violence against other human beings? THOMPSON: Well, the research is very clear. And it's been there for a long time, as I said earlier. Law enforcement just hasn't got it yet, even though some have. So

Good morning, here are our early stories: -- Scientists Share Chemistry Nobel For Breakthrough In Microscopy. -- Kurdish Protesters Killed In Turkey Amid Calls To Save Kobani. And here are more early headlines: FBI Asks For Help In Identifying Alleged American Militant. (CNN) Federal Judges Overturn Virginia Election Districts, Order Them Redrawn. (Washington Post) Federal Court Reviewing FBI's Secret National Security Letters. (San Jose Mercury News) North Korea Admits It Has Labor Camps, Defends Rights Record. (Deustche Welle) Boston Bombing Suspect's Friend On Trial For Lying To Officials. (Businessweek) Pilot Dies In Crash While Fighting California Wildfire. (NBC) Kenyan President In Hague To Face Charges In Election Killings. (BBC) Do New IPhones Trap Hair? It's Probably Not #Hairgate. (CBC)


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Question: Starting Your Own Business Because Of The Economy

Some have seen the dismal job market as an opportunity start their own businesses. Many workers dream of being their own bosses, but starting and maintaining a small business is never easy. And the weak economy can make it even more challenging for those who try striking out on their own.

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Question: The High Cost of Private School

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The Viklund family of Washington state had no idea what it was getting into when daughter Zoe applied to several elite private schools. Like many middle-class students, Zoe found that her family had too much money to qualify for grants and scholarships, but not enough to pay her way.

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Stories: 1) Lowering Medical Costs By Providing Better Care 2) Sargent Shriver: A Man Of Public Service


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Question: Friday News Roundup - International

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A number of longtime world leaders made headlines this week South African President Jacob Zuma resigned. Zimbabwe lost a man of conscience and courage with the death of Morgan Tsvangirai. And the future of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu comes under more doubt. And why is Australia’s Prime Minister banning sex between his ministers and their staff? GUESTS Tom Bowman, Pentagon correspondent, NPR; @TBowmanNPR Nadia Bilbassy, Washington bureau chief, Al Arabiya; @nadia_bilbassy Susan Glasser, Chief international affairs columnist, Politico; @sbg1 For more, visit https://the1a.org. © 2018 WAMU 88.5 – American University Radio.

Week In Review, On the Money with Chris DiSimio, Queen City Classic Chess Tournament, Forgive Me, The Front Row with Betsy Ross, The Big Screen: City of Men


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Question: Prosecutors Cite Tyco Execs' Lifestyle

Prosecutors making their closing arguments in the trial of two Tyco executives accused of stealing $170 million from the company emphasize what they call the pair's opulent lifestyles. Jurors are expected to begin deliberating Thursday in the case of former chief executive L. Dennis Kozlowski and former financial head Mark H. Swartz. Hear NPR's Michele Norris and reporter Nancy Solomon.

If it's Tuesday, somebody somewhere is voting. Here are some of the headlines we're watching: Today's Primaries: Gingrich's Swan Song Or Reason To Remain? It's Zip It Day On Google. World Stocks Rise Ahead Of Federal Reserve Meeting. (CBS) 'Do Not Recall': James Murdoch Says He Had No Reason To Suspect Wrongdoing At Media Empire. (MSNBC) Syrian Rebels Target Security Officials, Killing 3 And Rocking Damascus With Bomb Blast. (AP) South Sudan Says Sudan's Actions Equal Declaration Of War. (VOA) Roger Clemens 'Trapped' By Deceit, Prosecutors Say In Perjury Retrial. (Los Angeles Times) John Edwards' Former Aide Takes Stand Against Former Boss. (AP) Ryan Seacrest Inks New Two-year Deal To Stay With 'American Idol'. (Hollywood Reporter)


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Question: Show 362: Feat. Food Network Star Molly Yeh as Guest Host

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Guest Host Molly Yeh is a young chef with her own show on the Food Channel called "Girl Meets Farm," but before she developed an interest in food, she was an extraordinary classical percussionist who appeared on From the Top over a decade ago when she was just 15-years-old. This week, she returns to introduce us to an impressive lineup of young musicians including a flutist who performs music inspired by the great Maya Angelou and a 14-year-old cellist who gives a dazzling performance of the music Tchaikovsky.

Stories: 1) Nellie McKay, Live on 'Fresh Air' 2) Guilty Pleasures: 'Project Runway' on Bravo


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Question: Banking by Telephone

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Host Bob Edwards talks with T-R Reid, London Bureau Chief for the Washington Post, about the Bank of Scotland's plans to move into the U.S market. The bank wants to offer its telephone banking system to American customers, but it chose conservative televangelist Pat Robertson as a backer, and that's upset many Scots.

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EPA Ruling. Healthcare Financing. End Music.


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Question: Week in Review with Daniel Schorr

NPR's Scott Simon reviews the week's news with NPR's Daniel Schorr, senior news analyst.

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Stories: 1) Colin Meloy of The Decemberists 2) Remembering Father Robert Drinan 3) The Metropolitan Opera in a Theater Near You


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Question: ISIS Beheads Another Hostage

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The parents of Peter Kassig, the aid worker beheaded by the Islamic State militant group, say they are heartbroken and extremely proud of their son. President Barack Obama is denouncing ISIS, saying the group revels in “the slaughter of innocents, including Muslims, and is bent only on sowing death and destruction.” Here & Now’s Jeremy Hobson talks to Jim Walsh, an expert in international security at MIT’s Security Studies Program, about how the latest video differs from those before it, and whether the U.S. will respond with more force. Guest

Jim Walsh, expert in international security at MIT’s Security Studies Program. He tweets @DrJimWalshMIT.

Happy Friday! We're looking at these stories this morning: Economy Slowed Further In Second Quarter.  Derecho, the Sequel: Storm Roars Over Pennsylvania And New York. In London, The Games Are Afoot. Activists Report Heavy Fighting In Aleppo, Syria's Largest City. (VOA) Chinese Woman Accused Of Poisoning British Man Is Held Incommunicado By Chinese Police. (Washington Post) China Orders Limit To Flooding Coverage After Outraged Victims Start Compiling Private Death Tolls. (AP) Afghan Militant Attacks Against NATO Forces Rose 11% In The Past Three Months. (AP) Cyprus Officials To Charge Man With Plotting Terrorism, Had Tracked Israeli Tourists. (Cyprus Mail) Ousted Head Of Oldest Black U.S. Fraternity Seeks His Job Back In A Georgia Court. (Atlanta Journal Constitution) Bird Hits Boy In The Face On Six Flags Coaster, Causing Minor Injuries. (Asbury Park Press)


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Question: The Big Screen from 91.7 WVXU

Larry Thomas reviews the new George Clooney film, Michael Clayton.

Grand Re-Opening! Dial 1-900-SCOTUS; Animal Kingdom.