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Up First NPR's Up First is the news you need to start your day. The three biggest stories of the day, with reporting and analysis from NPR News — in 10 minutes. Available weekdays by 6 a.m. ET, with hosts Rachel Martin, Noel King, David Greene and Steve Inskeep. Now available on Saturdays by 8 a.m. ET, with hosts Lulu Garcia-Navarro and Scott Simon. Subscribe and listen, then support your local NPR station at donate.npr.org.
Up First Podcast
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Up First

From NPR

NPR's Up First is the news you need to start your day. The three biggest stories of the day, with reporting and analysis from NPR News — in 10 minutes. Available weekdays by 6 a.m. ET, with hosts Rachel Martin, Noel King, David Greene and Steve Inskeep. Now available on Saturdays by 8 a.m. ET, with hosts Lulu Garcia-Navarro and Scott Simon. Subscribe and listen, then support your local NPR station at donate.npr.org.

Most Recent Episodes

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Trump: 'Ultimate Authority' To Re-Open Country, Wisconsin Primary, Navy Sailor Dies

President Trump asserted in a White House news briefing that the authority to make the decision to open the country back up rested solely with him. Also, results from the Wisconsin primary where voters went to the polls despite concerns over the coronavirus. And, a Navy sailor on board a ship whose captain raised concerns about the coronavirus and was ultimately relieved of duty, has died.

Trump: 'Ultimate Authority' To Re-Open Country, Wisconsin Primary, Navy Sailor Dies

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Coronavirus: Contact Tracing, Trump's Coronavirus Promises, Spain Eases Lockdown

In order to re-open at least parts of the U.S., public health experts say there needs to be robust contact tracing. How would that work? Also, President Trump made big promises on the coronavirus response a month ago. How many of those promises have become reality? And, Spain is easing some lockdown restrictions in a hopeful sign for the outbreak in the hard-hit country.

Coronavirus: Contact Tracing, Trump's Coronavirus Promises, Spain Eases Lockdown

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BONUS: Who Counts In 2020?

If you've sorted through your mail any time in the past few weeks, you probably noticed a very serious, very official letter from the U.S. government. It's a note asking you to fill out the 2020 Census. In fact, every household in the country is legally REQUIRED to fill out a census. But many households won't be doing that. One big reason? Distrust of the government. In this bonus episode of Code Switch, NPR's podcast about race and identity, hosts Shereen Marisol Meraji and Gene Demby explore how that distrust could skew the results of the census, and why that has HUGE repercussions — especially for people of color.

BONUS: Who Counts In 2020?

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Trump Eager To Reopen Economy, Clinical Trials Halted, African Coronavirus Spike

The Trump administration is eager to ease social distancing guidelines in order to reopen the economy, but health experts urge caution. The coronavirus crisis is putting clinical trials for experimental treatments for other diseases on hold. In Africa, coronavirus infections are rising.

Trump Eager To Reopen Economy, Clinical Trials Halted, African Coronavirus Spike

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Coronavirus: CDC Director On Coronavirus Peak, Food Supply Chain, China Closes Border

Centers for Disease Control director Robert Redfield tells NPR the U.S. is nearing the peak of the coronavirus. Also, a look at how the pandemic is impacting the nation's food supply and demand. And, China is closing off its border with Russia to prevent a new wave of infections of Covid-19.

Coronavirus: CDC Director On Coronavirus Peak, Food Supply Chain, China Closes Border

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New Coronavirus Guidance, Sen. Bernie Sanders Ends Campaign, Emergency OPEC Meeting

The federal government has released new guidelines for when people in critical infrastructure roles can return to work amid the coronavirus pandemic. Also, Sen. Bernie Sanders has suspended his presidential campaign. And a consortium of oil-producing countries meet to try to solve a price war impacting oil markets.

New Coronavirus Guidance, Sen. Bernie Sanders Ends Campaign, Emergency OPEC Meeting

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Coronavirus: Patient Racial Disparities; USNS Comfort; China Re-opens Wuhan

Early data suggests that black Americans are dying from COVID-19 at higher rates than other groups. Also, the Navy hospital ship USNS Comfort will now start taking coronavirus patients, a change from its original mission. And, Wuhan, China, where the disease is thought to have began, has re-opened after a 76-day lockdown.

Coronavirus: Patient Racial Disparities; USNS Comfort; China Re-opens Wuhan

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Coronavirus: Wisconsin Holds Elections; Boris Johnson In ICU; Japan Emergency

Wisconsin's in-person primary election is on despite concerns over the risk of the coronavirus and stay-at-home orders across the U.S. Also, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has been moved to an intensive care unit due to coronavirus. And, Japan enters a state of emergency as the country braces for a surge in cases.

Coronavirus: Wisconsin Holds Elections; Boris Johnson In ICU; Japan Emergency

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Coronavirus Latest: Looking To The Week Ahead; Governors Criticize Federal Response

For the first time in days, New York has seen the daily number of deaths, hospitalizations and intubations as a result of COVID-19 decrease. But is it just a blip? And what does the week ahead look like for the rest of the U.S.? Also, several governors have been critical of the Trump administration's response to the coronavirus. How is the White House responding?

Coronavirus Latest: Looking To The Week Ahead; Governors Criticize Federal Response

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BONUS: The Race To Make Ventilators

Ventilators — maybe the biggest supply and demand problem of the COVID pandemic. And American businesses are rising to meet the challenge. To avoid the worst case scenario of the COVID-19 pandemic, America will need more ventilators, maybe hundreds of thousands of new ones in the coming months. Across the country companies that normally make things like auto parts are turning on a dime, racing to make ventilator parts. In this bonus episode of NPR's Planet Money podcast, Karen Duffin and Kenny Malone take us up close and inside the scramble to manufacture just one of those hundreds of parts.

BONUS: The Race To Make Ventilators

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