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NPR News: 09-11-2026 1AM EDT

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NPR News: 09-11-2026 1AM EDT

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NPR News: 09-11-2026 1AM EDT

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NPR News NowNPR News: 09-11-2026 1AM EDT. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

Live from MPR News, I'm Giles Snyder. President Trump took the stage for a second night at his Republican midterm convention in Dallas, repeating his offer to pay every adult citizen if Republicans retain control of the House and Senate this November. If we win the midterms, we will, on the other hand, provide a, let's call it, Trump dividend, $5,000 for every adult citizen in our country. Trump previously pledged to use savings from the Department of Government Efficiency and revenue from tarot, some foreign imports to distribute payments of $2,000 or more, but neither ever materialized. Trump's latest idea for a dividend comes amid persistent inflation. He had pledged to get under control and rising interest rates. A decision by the U.S. Supreme Court ends on certainty over Missouri's congressional districts heading into the November midterms. The Justice's Thursday rejected a new map back by President Trump. It had been drawn up to help Republicans gain an additional seat, but now the state is

poised to revert to its former map approved in 2022. The group of Latino civil rights groups in the city of Denver, Colorado, have filed a lawsuit in federal court seeking to bar the government from doing immigration enforcement and pulling places this fall. Such enforcement activity widely considered to be illegal, but MPR's Miles Parks reports at Trump administration officials have not ruled it out. Here's what Homeland Security Secretary Mark Wayne Moan said earlier this month about the idea of immigration enforcement at the polls. The only reason why we would be at pulling places if there is a threat to that pulling place or were serving a warrant on someone that we have been actively tracking down. The group's suing, which include the League of United Latin American citizens, Common Cause, UNIDO's U.S., and the city and county of Denver, see, executing a warrant in that way would violate federal law, which bans military personnel or other armed agents from being at any location where an election is held. Voting experts also worry such actions could dampen turnout and intimidate people from voting.

Miles Parks, MPR News, Washington. Mexico will get less water from the Colorado River under a new agreement with the U.S. analysts say it's a sign of strong cooperation despite political differences from ever station KJZZ Alex Hager reports. The new deal is in keeping with a long-standing tradition of Mexico taking less water during dry times. Jennifer Pitt studies the river at the nonprofit Audubon Society. As American states bicker over the shrinking river's future, Pitt says the deal helps Mexico find some stability. Yes, of course, living with less is challenging, but having certainty about the water supply that you have to use, I think, is a huge advantage. Pitt says it's remarkable that the deal was signed without being complicated by broader tensions between the U.S. and Mexico. For NPR News, I'm Alex Hager in Phoenix. And you're listening to NPR News. The attorney for the Massachusetts woman charged with killing her three young children

as asking a judge to find her not guilty by reason of insanity after a mistrial. Defense attorney Kevin Reddington argues that prosecutors failed to prove that Lindsey Clancy is criminally responsible and that the case should not be tried twice. Clancy's trial ended in a deadlock jury last week. A Pennsylvania coroner has confirmed two more measles related deaths involving infants in the state. NPR's Miyagador reports a death last month. The government has the state battles more than 620 cases. Lancaster County coroner Stephen D. Mintoni says Newborn Ivan Miller tested positive for measles, but died on August 14th from a lacerated spleen and measles did not play a role. He said measles did cause the August 18th death of six-week-old Mary Stoltz-Fouce, who had a genetic condition that left her vulnerable to infections. D. Mintoni released the details in response to a records request from a local news station. Our goal as an office is to, you know, objectively provide information to cause a death.

That's our job. So it's the same politics that it's done to it. Health Secretary Robert of Kennedy, Jr. has accused Pennsylvania officials of inappropriately linking the deaths to measles to scare Americans. Miyagador and PR News. The women's final at the U.S. Open Tunis tournament is set defending champion, Arena Sublinca will play Elena Robocano for the title on Saturday. Sublinca beat Jessica Pagula Thursday to advance. She's shooting for her third straight U.S. Open Championship. Robocano beat Coco Gough, giving her a chance at a second crancelamp title this season. This is MPR. This week on Consider This, the researcher who just resigned from anthropic, why he believes AI is a threat to humanity. Very soon, these things are going to be so capable that if they decide to go rogue, it's not going to be good. Plus his view of what guardrails could look like. This week on Consider This from NPR.

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