--:-- Lakshmi Singh: This message comes from the NPR Wine Club, which has generated over $1.75 million to support NPR programming. Whether buying a few bottles or joining the club, you can learn more at nprwineclub.org slash podcast. Must be 21 or older to purchase.
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--:-- Lakshmi Singh: Live from NPR News, I'm Lakshmi Singh. The longest federal government shutdown in U.S. history may soon be coming to an end. The House is expected to vote as early as tomorrow on a deal to reopen the government, which President Trump has indicated he will sign.
--:-- Sam Greenglass: The House has not held any votes since well before the shutdown began 42 days ago. But after the Senate voted late Monday on a deal to reopen the government, House leadership called members back to Washington.
--:-- Sam Greenglass: The agreement funds most of the government through January 30th and select agencies through the end of next September, as well as guarantees back pay to federal workers and reverses firings carried out by the Trump administration while the government was closed.
--:-- Sam Greenglass: The deal also came with the promise of a Senate vote on the expiring Affordable Care Act health insurance subsidies, setting up a contentious debate on health care in the coming weeks.
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--:-- Lakshmi Singh: Weeks before Thanksgiving air travel still affected in the fallout of the shutdown On the flight tracking website FlightAware says more than 2 flights within into or out of the U were canceled today and more than 1 were delayed partly due to the shutdown air traffic restrictions as well as a blast of wintry weather across large parts of the U
--:-- Quill Lawrence: On a chilly Veterans Day, thousands turned out for the annual parade in New York City.
--:-- Quill Lawrence: NPR's Quill Lawrence reports from the noisy scene at Manhattan's Madison Square Park. Amid spitting snow, veterans and service members and dignitaries and girl and boy scouts marched down Fifth Avenue.
--:-- Danny Prince: So much meaning from all the people that sacrificed so much to get us the freedom that we have and that we have right now. And people don't appreciate what we have. And it's so important to come out and thank them for what they did.
--:-- Quill Lawrence: Parade marshals, including Medal of Honor recipient Clint Romesha and astronaut Sunita Williams, laid wreaths on a memorial statue in the park at 11.11 a.m. on the 11th day of the 11th month, the date that commemorates the end of World War I.
--:-- Maria Godoy: Organic baby formula maker Byhart is recalling all of its products.
--:-- Maria Godoy: Since August at least 15 infants in at least 12 states have been hospitalized with botulism after consuming Byhart infant formula No deaths have been reported
--:-- Maria Godoy: The voluntary recall includes Byhart Whole Nutrition infant formula and its Anywhere pouches of powdered formula
--:-- Maria Godoy: Over the weekend, Byhart had announced it was recalling two lots of its infant formula. On Tuesday, the company said its decision to expand the recall to all of its products came amid an ongoing investigation with, quote, too many unanswered questions.
--:-- Maria Godoy: It said the safety of infants is its biggest priority.
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--:-- Lakshmi Singh: At last check on Wall Street, the Dow is up more than 500 points. It's NPR.
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--:-- Lakshmi Singh: Romania, a member of NATO, is accusing Russia of another incursion into Romanian airspace. The defense ministry says it found drone fragments on its soil following Russia's overnight attack on Ukraine's Danube River ports.
--:-- Lakshmi Singh: The government says the fragments landed in an uninhabited area. NATO member Poland also protested a similar Russian drone incursion of its territory two months ago.
--:-- Lakshmi Singh: Poland and Romania are now deploying the new American Mirops system to identify and counter drones.
--:-- Windsor Johnston: A growing number of people are turning to artificial intelligence for legal help. But as NPR Windsor Johnston reports some experts warn that could come with serious risks
--:-- Windsor Johnston: AI tools are being used to draft contracts interpret laws and even file court motions
--:-- Logan Brown: But legal experts say these systems aren't trained for accuracy, and they often produce errors.
--:-- Logan Brown: Logan Brown is an attorney and AI researcher. She says the technology can be useful for quick summaries, but shouldn't replace licensed counsel.
--:-- Logan Brown: AI is designed to give you an answer as quickly as possible and to state it as confidently as possible, no matter the nuance, the detail or the complexity of what's actually behind it.
--:-- Logan Brown: So people are relying on something that is clearly spoken whenever it's actually far, far more complex than it is.
--:-- Windsor Johnston: Brown says some attorneys have faced penalties for submitting AI-generated filings with bogus legal references.
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--:-- Lakshmi Singh: The Dow has gained 581 points or 1.2 percent. S&P is up 20. The Nasdaq is off 35 points. It's NPR News.
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--:-- Jesse Thorn: This week on Bullseye, we're revisiting the show as it was a quarter century ago. This program is the sound of young America. As always, I'm your host, Jesse America's radio sweetheart, Thorne.
--:-- Jesse Thorn: I'll be joined by my then co-hosts, Jordan Morris and Gene O'Neill, on a very special Bullseye.
--:-- Jesse Thorn: Find us in the NPR app, MaximumFun.org, or wherever you get your podcasts.
