Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Libby Casey. President Trump has moved to abandon his

$10 billion case against the IRS over the leak of his tax returns years ago. NPR's Kerry

Johnson reports the settlement creates a path for the president's allies to recover money from

taxpayers. The Justice Department says the president will receive an apology,

but no direct financial payments. Instead, DOJ will create an anti-weaponization fund, some $1.7 billion,

to compensate people who were targeted by the Biden administration. Acting Attorney General

Todd Blanche says the machinery of government should never be weaponized against Americans.

Nearly 100 Democrats in Congress are trying to block the move.

Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts says the new pool of money is, quote, corruption on steroids, a slush fund to reward MAGA allies.

Watchdogs warn the new fund could be used to reward people who riot at the

U.S. Capitol nearly five years ago. Carrie Johnson, NPR News, Washington.

An American doctor is among the newly confirmed cases in an outbreak of Ebola in East Central Africa.

Dr. Satish Palai with the Centers for Disease and Prevention, says the doctor was working in the area.

I can now confirm that there's one case of Ebola in an American who's exposed as part of their work in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

The doctor developed symptoms over the weekend and tested positive late Sunday.

Polai says he has been moved to Germany for treatment.

The World Health Organization is calling the Ebola outbreak in the DNC and Uganda a public health

emergency of international concern. So far, there are 300 suspected cases with more than 118 deaths.

The variant of Ebola is rare with no approved vaccines. A jury in California

today ruled that Elon Musk waited too long to file claims against OpenAI CEO Sam Altman,

in a case that pitted two of the tech world's biggest personalities against each other. But as NPR's

John Rewich reports,

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