Mary Louise Kelly

into some kind of AI safety agreement? This is Sources and Methods from NPR.

I'm Mary Louise Kelly.

Every week on the show, we walk through the week's biggest national security news.

This week, warnings of AI devastation, warnings that seem to sweep from science fiction to tech company message boards to the halls of power here in Washington.

Has it worked? Are we safer? This is Sources and Methods from NPR.

[cheerful music] I'm Mary Louise Kelly, bringing you a live taping of a special episode on the biggest national security story I have ever covered.

We're gonna talk it through with the four of you, and we have picked the four of you carefully because you each had a front row seat to what happened that morning and in the days that followed.

Um, but very different seats, really different vantage points.

Thanks to all of you for watching, for listening, for being here with us today.

Thank you for being with us for this special episode, Remembering 9/11: 25 Years Later.

I'm Mary Louise Kelly.

We're back next week with our regular episode of Sources and Methods from NPR.

But once you torture someone, you make it very difficult to successfully prosecute them.

I, I wanna play a piece of audio from a live taping this week of NPR's National Security podcast, Sources and Methods, hosted of course by our colleague, Mary Louise Kelly.

I attended that taping, and a panel of national security experts reminded the crowd how terrified the United States was right after the September 11th attacks.

We thought more attacks were coming, maybe nuclear attacks, so as one of the panelists put it, the gloves did come off.

Has it worked? Are we safer? This is Sources and Methods from NPR.

I'm Mary Louise Kelly, bringing you a live taping of a special episode on the biggest national security story I have ever covered, the terror attacks of September 11th, 2001.

News coverage of that morning, what it looked like, what it sounded like, as you're about to see, it is still, 25 years later, very hard to watch.

It's 8:52 here in New York.

Thanks to all of you for watching, for listening, for being here with us today.

Thank you for being with us for this special episode, Remembering 9/11: Twenty-Five Years Later.

I'm Mary Louise Kelly.

We're back next week with our regular episode of Sources and Methods from NPR.

What is the Trump administration trying to achieve in the Western Hemisphere? This is Sources & Methods from NPR.

[upbeat music] I'm Scott Detrow in for Mary Louise Kelly.

Each week on the show, we walk through the week's biggest national security news with our team in Washington and around the world.

And this week that is NPR National Security Correspondent Greg Myre.

Good time to note here that all of this will be the broader topic of next week's show which will be a live stream episode.

You can see that on Wednesday, September 9th at 9:30 AM.

Mary Louise Kelly will be hosting some big guests including former top intelligence officials to mark the 25th anniversary of 9/11 and discuss how that day is still shaping global events.

Again, that is 9:30AM next Wednesday September 9th.

Good time to note here that all of this will be the broader topic of next week's show, which will be a live stream episode.

You can see that on Wednesday, September 9th at 9.30 a.m., Mary Louise Kelly will be hosting some big guests, including former top intelligence officials, to mark the 25th anniversary of 9-11 and discuss how that day is still shaping global events.

Again, that is 9.30 a.m. next Wednesday, September 9th.

You can find it live on NPR.org or on NPR's YouTube channel.

What's happened to Israel, and is anyone winning? This is Sources and Methods from NPR.

I'm Mary Louise Kelly.

It is Thursday, August 27th, Sources and Methods day, which means we're diving into the week's big national security stories with NPR reporters out and about covering them.

Um, and this is an extra special day because we launched this show one year ago this week.

That's it for today's episode.

Thanks for listening.

I'm Mary Louise Kelly, and we are back next week with another episode of Sources and Methods from NPR.

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