Donald Trump is starting his second term as president. What will his administration do and what policies will it promote?

On the NPR politics podcast, we'll break down what the new administration does and explain why it matters.

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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. President Donald Trump met today at the White House

with Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishaba, the two announcing that Japanese Nippon Steel

would be making an investment in U.S. Steel, though details were sketchy. More from NPR's Daniel

Kurtzleben. Nippon had attempted to purchase U.S. Steel, but the Biden administration blocked the purchase.

Trump had likewise opposed the deal.

Standing alongside Ishiba at the White House, President Trump said he didn't like the idea of an iconic company being sold.

It was the greatest company in the world for 15 years, many years ago, 80 years ago.

And we didn't want to see that leave.

And it wouldn't actually leave, but the concept, psychologically, not good.

The White House did not give details on what the investment might look like,

but Trump said he'd be meeting with the head of Nippon Steel next week.

Danielle Kurtzleben and PR News, the White House.

The Justice Department is agreeing not to make public for now the names of FBI agents who

are involved in the Capitol riot cases.

It comes in response to two lawsuits filed by FBI personnel, try to protect agents' identities

from being released to the public.

More from NPR's Ryan Lucas.

The FBI Agents Association and two groups of anonymous FBI employees filed suit after the

Justice Department demanded a list of all FBI personnel involved in investigating January 6 cases.

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