Imagine, if you will, a show from NPR that's not like NPR, a show that focuses not on the important but the stupid,

which features stories about people smuggling animals in their pants and competent criminals in ridiculous science studies,

and call it, Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me, because the good names were taken.

Listen to NPR's, Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me, yes, that is what it is called wherever you get your podcasts.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Herbst. Former President Biden has been diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer, according to a statement from his office.

NPR's Tamara Keith has more. The prostate cancer has according to a statement from his office. And Pierce, Tamara Keith, has more.

The prostate cancer has metastasized to the former president's bone, which means it is a more

aggressive form of the disease. But according to a statement from his office, the cancer

appears to be hormone sensitive, which allows for effective management. The statement goes on to say that

the president and his family are reviewing treatment options with his physicians. Former President

Biden was the oldest person to ever serve as president of the United States. Prostate cancer is a

common cancer among older men. And Pierce Tamara Keith reporting, Biden is 82 years old. Republicans are

hoping to get President Trump's big tax bill back on track with a rare Sunday committee meeting today.

And bears Luke Garrett reports last week five House Republicans joined Democrats in voting against the domestic policy bill.

Fiscal Hawks on the House Budget Committee voted the bill down because of its price tag.

South Carolina Congressman Ralph Norman called the bill smoke and mirrors.

At issue is work requirements for Medicaid, the federal health care program for poor, elderly, and disabled Americans.

House Speaker Mike Johnson

said on Fox News Sunday that he largely agrees with the rebelling lawmakers. Work requirements is a no-brainer.

It's like a 90% issue on polling. Able-bodied adults who can work should work. But this group of

Republicans believes the bill doesn't go far enough. They want more cuts to Medicaid. Johnson said he is negotiating

with them and that they'll fall in line. We're going to deliver on this, and we'll get everybody

...