Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.

Attorney General Pam Bondi met with city officials in Washington, D.C. today.

Alex Coma from member station WAMU reports it marks her first day in control of D.C. police since President Trump moved to take over the department.

Bondi described the meeting with D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser and police chief Pamela Smith as president. police since President Trump moved to take over the department.

Bondi described the meeting with D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser and police chief Pamela Smith as productive and emphasized that she would seek to work closely with D.C.

police. Smith stressed that she remains in charge of operational decisions for the department.

Let us not have any controversy with that, okay? Because I know people want to build upon and create division.

We're here to work together with our federal partners, and that's what we're going to do.

The White House says it sent hundreds of federal officers, agents, and National Guard troops into D.C.

For NPR News, I'm Alex Koma in Washington, D.C.

After months of delays, the State Department has released a slim-down version of the

annual human rights report. Officials say it reflects the values of the Trump administration.

Critics say the congressionally mandated report has been politicized, as MPRs Michelle Kellerman

explains. State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce says the new version is more readable and captures

some of the things the Trump administration cares about.

We weren't going to release something compiled and written by the previous administration.

It needed to change based on the point of view and the vision of the Trump administration.

And so those changes were made.

It no longer covers LGBTQ rights, but does cover what the Trump administration sees as the suppression

of conservative voices in Europe.

It criticizes Brazil for the case against former president, J.R. Bolsonaro, a Trump ally.

And it criticizes South Africa for its

...