
About this episode
To manage podcast ad preferences, review the links below:
See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.
Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices
NPR Privacy Policy
Get every episode summarized
Each time NPR News Now publishes, we email you a written briefing from the transcript — the topics, who appeared, and any specific claims, with the ad reads skipped.
Email me new episodesFree for 3 shows. No card needed.
Hosts & guests
Transcript ready
58 searchable segments. Every word is indexed and playable.
Full transcript
NPR News Now — NPR News: 03-10-2026 1AM EDT. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
This message comes from duck.ai. Looking for AI that protects your data? Go to duck.ai slash NPR to chat privately with popular AIs. It's free. No account required. By duck.go where AI is always optional. Live from NPR News, I'm Giles Snyder. President Trump brief reporters in Miami Monday saying the military operation in Iran has been a tremendous success suggesting the war could end soon. But he also said he wants to be sure Iran cannot develop nuclear weapons in Purismar Eliasin. He was declaring victory. At one point he said this was just an excursion. We're close to finishing very, very soon. But he also talked about doing more. He said we could call this a success or go further. We're going to go further. So it's a little bit unclear as to how soon he wants to get up. But this was a declaring victory speech. And we would assume that after you declare victory, you look for an offer. The price of crude oil surge Monday to $120 per
barrel. The highest since 2022 before falling back to $90 per barrel. Some analysts are concerned that the market continues to underpriced the risk of a prolonged conflict in Iran. The effective closure of the straighter for moves blocking around 20% of the world's oil and liquefied national gas in Pierce Camila Dombanowski reports. Both sides in this conflict are attacking oil facilities. And some Gulf oil fields have had to stop production because there is simply nowhere to put their oil without sending it through the straight. A minibucker with the trade intelligence company Kepler says even global oil reserves can't easily correct the supply shock. The only thing that could really, you know, turn this around is the reopening of the straighter for moves and flowing oil back up again from all these producers that curtail US gasoline prices are up about 50 cents a gallon from before the attack. And diesel rose even more sharply. Camila Dombanowski and PR news. Australia has granted asylum to five members of the Iranian women's soccer team. The team was in the country for the Asian Cup tournament when the Iran War began. Officials say the five
players sought an asylum because they feared persecution in Iran. The announcement came after President Trump said he had spoken with Australia's Prime Minister. At Michigan State officials are asking whether more could have been done to track and prepare for the tornadoes that killed at least four people last week. Michigan Public Radio's Rick Pluta reports. Democratic Governor Gretchen Whitmer has asked for a federal inquiry into whether budget cuts to the National Weather Service affected its ability to see trouble coming. And why no tornado watch was issued for some communities in the path of the deadly storm. Democratic State Senator Sean McCann says that's a fair question. It's certainly an open and valid question to wonder whether or not they are able to deliver all of the services that they have in the past and going forward effectively. McCann shares the State Senate Energy and Environment Committee and says this latest weather disaster in Southwest Michigan will require a review of emergency warning systems. For NPR news, I'm Rick Pluta
in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Yeah, and you're listening to NPR news. The entertainment company Live Nation has reached a tentative settlement in its anti-trust case, but not all 39 states have agreed to the terms in Pierce, Isabella Gomez, Sermiento reports. Live Nation reached this settlement with the Justice Department just days into a trial meant to break up the company and its subsidiary, Ticketmaster. Instead, the company will allow amphitheaters across the country to work with competing promoters. Those promoters can decide how to distribute up to 50% of tickets and there will be a cap on ticket service fees for those shows. The Justice Department had alleged that Live Nation and Ticketmaster were monopolizing too many aspects of the live events industry, including ticketing, promotion, artist management and venue ownership. Despite news of a resolution to the federal case, 26 participating states and the District of Columbia say they reject the settlement and will move forward with a lawsuit. Isabella Gomez, Sermiento, NPR news.
The Artificial Intelligence Company and Thropic is challenging the Trump administration's decision to designate the company a supply chain risk and Thropic filed two separate lawsuits Monday, one in California federal court and another in the federal appeals courts in Washington, D.C. Lawsuits escalate the dispute with the Pentagon over usage restrictions on the company's technology and Thropic is seeking to undo and block enforcement to the designation. Financial markets in Asia are rebounding and Tuesday trading, following Monday's rally on Wall Street, South Korean shares have advanced more than 4.5% Japan's Nikkei is up 2.3%. I'm Charles Snyder. This is NPR News. This message comes from Mint Mobile. If you're tired of spending hundreds on big wireless bills, bogus fees and free perks, Mint Mobile might be right for you with plans starting from $15 a month. Shop plans today at mintmobile.com slash switch. Upfront payment of $45 for three-month five gigabyte
plan required. New customer offer for first three months only. Then full price plan options available. Taxes and fees extra see Mint Mobile for details.
More episodes
