Morning Edition on Southern Ute Tribal Radio

Steve Inskeep
Renee Montagne

NPR's morning news magazine, featuring a mix of news, analysis, interviews, commentaries, arts, features and music.

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Business
10:12 am
Fri September 28, 2012

Bank Of America To Pay $2.43 Billion In Settlement

Transcript

STEVE INSKEEP, HOST:

NPR's business news begins with more fallout from the financial crisis.

(SOUNDBITE OF MUSIC)

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Asia
6:29 am
Fri September 28, 2012

China's Communist Party Expells Disgraced Politician

Transcript

DAVID GREENE, HOST:

A sensational political scandal in China involves murder, abuse of power, and an attempted defection. And the case of senior politician Bo Xilai took another twist today. After months of speculation, it has just been announced that he has been expelled from the Communist Party and will face criminal charges. NPR's Louisa Lim is on the line with us from Beijing, and Louisa, what kind of charges is Bo Xilai going to face?

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World
4:48 am
Fri September 28, 2012

Briton Walks On Water In Human Hampster Wheel

Originally published on Fri September 28, 2012 6:29 am

Transcript

DAVID GREENE, HOST:

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Around the Nation
4:27 am
Fri September 28, 2012

Candidate's Wife Douses Reporter With Water

Originally published on Fri September 28, 2012 6:29 am

Transcript

STEVE INSKEEP, HOST:

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NPR Story
2:49 am
Fri September 28, 2012

Business News

Originally published on Fri September 28, 2012 6:29 am

PNC Bank says its website is the latest victim of a denial of service attack. Users who tried to access the bank's websites had trouble loading the pages, or couldn't get into their accounts. But officials say the accounts were not compromised.

NPR Story
2:49 am
Fri September 28, 2012

Senate Seat Up For Grabs In Wisconsin

Originally published on Fri September 28, 2012 9:39 am

One of the most important seats in the battle for control of the U.S. Senate is in Wisconsin, where Democrat Herb Kohl is retiring. Early polls showed popular former Gov. Tommy Thompson might easily flip the seat to the GOP, but he's now trailing Democratic Rep. Tammy Baldwin. It's a race that's going down to the wire in this almost evenly divided state.

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NPR Story
2:49 am
Fri September 28, 2012

Syrian Rebels Secure Another Crossing With Turkey

Originally published on Fri September 28, 2012 6:29 am

Rebels trying to topple Syrian President Bashar Assad are making slow but steady gains in securing an incrementally larger safe zone in the north. They've captured a third major border crossing between Syria and Turkey. The rebels are trying to restore services to a recently liberated town.

Around the Nation
2:49 am
Fri September 28, 2012

Mining For Swing Votes In Battleground Ohio

Credit Justin Sullivan / Getty Images
Coal miners listened as GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney spoke during a rally last month in Beallsville, Ohio. Both Romney and President Obama have made the state a focal point of their campaigns.

Originally published on Fri September 28, 2012 9:15 am

Undecided voters in Ohio got a lot of attention this week from President Obama and GOP rival Mitt Romney. Coal may be the key to many swing voters in the Buckeye State, which remains a top coal producer.

It's an issue weighing on coal miner Rick Carpenter's mind at the Barnesville Pumpkin Festival in southeastern Ohio.

"Save coal — fire Obama. Yeah, I've got one of those signs in my yard," he says.

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Books
1:30 am
Fri September 28, 2012

Put Down Your E-Reader: This Book's Better In Print

Originally published on Fri September 28, 2012 9:28 am

Most people who read a lot have gotten used to reading on a screen, whether it's a laptop, a tablet or an e-reader. Some say they prefer it to the experience of reading a heavy, awkward print version of the book. But every now and then, a book comes along that just seems to insist on being physical — something about it simply can't be transferred to the screen.

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StoryCorps
1:28 am
Fri September 28, 2012

Finding Health After Letting Go Of Hate

Credit StoryCorps
Charlie Morris, 91, says he was at school in 1939 when he found out his brother was dead. For 10 years, his hatred consumed him and plagued his body with mysterious ailments. "When I began to forgive, there was all the answers to my illness," he says.

Originally published on Fri September 28, 2012 10:49 am

In 1939, Jessie Lee Bond died. His death certificate says he drowned accidentally, but his family has always maintained that he was lynched after an argument with white shop owners — shot and thrown into the river.

No one has ever been charged with his death.

Decades later, his now-91-year-old brother, Charlie Morris, told StoryCorps in Memphis, Tenn., that he was at school when he was called down to the office and told that his brother had been murdered.

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