--:-- Host: This message comes from Capital One with the Venture X Card. Earn unlimited double miles, a $300 annual Capital One travel credit, and access to airport lounges. Capital One. What's in your wallet? Terms apply. Details at CapitalOne.com.
--:-- [Sound of a news theme plays]
--:-- Host: Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Ryland Barton.
--:-- Ryland Barton: The longest federal government shutdown in American history may soon come to an end. The House is expected to vote tomorrow on a deal to reopen the government, which President Trump says he'll sign.
--:-- Ryland Barton: 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.
--:-- Ryland Barton: 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.
--:-- Ryland Barton: 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.
--:-- Ryland Barton: Sam Greenglass, NPR News, Washington.
--:-- [Sound of a news theme plays]
--:-- Host: On a chilly Veterans Day, thousands turned out to the annual parade in New York City. NPR's Quill Lawrence reports from the noisy scene at Manhattan Madison Square Park.
--:-- Quill Lawrence: Amid spitting snow, veterans and service members, dignitaries, and girl and boy scouts marched down Fifth Avenue.
--:-- Quill Lawrence: Danny Prince is a veteran of the Navy, the Coast Guard, and the FDNY.
--:-- Danny Prince: So much meaning from all the people that sacrificed so much to get us the freedom 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.
--:-- Quill Lawrence: NPR News, New York.
--:-- [Sound of a news theme plays]
--:-- Host: Baby formula maker Byheart is recalling all of its products. The move comes amid an outbreak of infant botulism, a serious illness caused by a bacterial toxin. NPR's Maria Godoy has more.
--:-- Maria Godoy: Since August, at least 15 infants in at least 12 states have been hospitalized with botulism after consuming Byheart's infant formula. No deaths have been reported.
--:-- Maria Godoy: The voluntary recall includes Byheart 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. Byhart says all of its products should be discarded.
--:-- Maria Godoy: The company says it's collaborating closely with the Food and Drug Administration.
--:-- Maria Godoy: NPR News.
--:-- [Sound of a news theme plays]
--:-- Host: Leaders from the group of seven industrialized democracies are converging on Ontario as tensions rise between the U.S. and allies like Canada over defense and trade.
--:-- Ryland Barton: You're listening to NPR News from Washington.
--:-- [Sound of a news theme plays]
--:-- Host: The British government is defending the BBC as it faces a dispute with President Trump. Trump is threatening to sue the broadcaster over how it edited a speech he made after losing the 2020 election.
--:-- Ryland Barton: Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy says the national broadcaster faces, quote, challenges some of its own making, but is a trusted source of news and essential to the country.
--:-- Ryland Barton: NPR News, Washington.
--:-- [Sound of a news theme plays]
--:-- Host: Rural Marion County, Kansas, will pay a total of $3 million to settle a lawsuit over the county's role in a small newspaper raid that made national news.
--:-- Frank Morris: In the summer of 2023, Marion, Kansas' entire five police force and two sheriff deputies stormed the town newspaper office and the publisher's home, confronting the publisher's 98-year-old mother, who had a heart attack and died the next day.
--:-- Frank Morris: The officers seized computers and cell phones, looking for evidence that the paper had improperly obtained confirmation of a local business owner's drunk driving conviction. It hadn't.
--:-- Frank Morris: The $3 million payment will be split between the publisher, two reporters, and the town's former vice mayor, whose home was also raided.
--:-- Frank Morris: The agreement does not clear the police chief of criminal charges for allegedly obstructing an investigation of the raids or the city's liability in approving them.
--:-- Frank Morris: For NPR News, I'm Frank Morris.
--:-- [Sound of a news theme plays]
--:-- Host: The NFL has seen a surge in international interest with 700,000 people trying to get tickets to watch the Miami Dolphins play the Washington Commanders on Sunday in Spain.
--:-- Ryland Barton: This follows high demand for games in other cities like Dublin this year.
--:-- Ryland Barton: I'm Ryland Barton. This is NPR News from Washington.
