On the Sunday story from Up First,
a whistleblower inside the federal government says Doge employees may have taken sensitive data from government systems and covered their tracks.
There's really no way to tell what or where that data is now.
Listen now to the Sunday story on the Up First podcast from NPR.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Giles Snyder.
Police in Canada have confirmed nine fatalities after a car plowed into a crowd at a street festival in Vancouver last night.
Multiple people were injured.
The driver arrested at the scene.
The BBC's Joe Inwood has details.
Images from the scene show first responders standing on deserted streets.
Shortly before, Vancouver had been celebrating Lapu-Lapu Day,
one of the biggest celebrations in the Philippines, when a black SUV drove into the crowd.
Initial reports said multiple people had died although police said they did not want to give precise figures until their families had been informed.
They did confirm that a 30-year-old man had been detained by the crowd before being taken into police custody.
Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney said he was devastated by the incident,
which comes just ahead of national elections.
The first black labor secretary in U.S. history is tied.
NPR's Tom Dreisbach reports that Alexis Herman is being praised as a trailblazer for civil rights who served in the administrations of both Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton.
Alexis Herman was born in Mobile, Alabama in 1947 during Jim Crow.
After graduating from Xavier University in Louisiana, she worked to desegregate schools.