Hey guys, before we get started, we have two live shows coming up.

One is in Chicago on January 10th, and the other one is at Drew University in Madison,

New Jersey. That one's on January 22nd. We would love to see you there to grab a ticket,

just head over to nprpresents.org. Okay, here's the show.

Hello, this is Casey, your friendly MRI technologist. The sound you hear behind me is

by 1.5 Tesla Magnet. I'm gearing up for a full day of taking care of the people in Bethany

and Missouri. This podcast was recorded at 148 pm on Friday, November 15th. Things may have changed

for the time you hear this. All right, here's the show.

Here I thought she was doing laundry. What was that? What was that? That was the MRI.

Yeah, okay, it said Tesla. So I was thinking it was a car and then I was like, what?

She's taking the cards and giving people MRIs.

We call it Tesla was an inspiration to many. Okay. Hey there, it's the NPR Politics podcast.

I'm Tamra Keith. I cover the White House. I'm Aisha Roscoe. I also cover the White House.

And I'm Dominican Manchinarra Senior Political Editor and Correspondent.

All right, guys. Another day, another impeachment hearing. Today, it was Marie Ivanovich,

the US ambassador to the Ukraine who was ousted by President Trump in May. She is, as we speak,

still on Capitol Hill, testifying in that impeachment inquiry. So, guys, I just want to talk through

what stood out to us from what we've heard so far. You know, Ivanovich, Ambassador William Taylor,

who testified earlier this week, George Kent, who is a top state department official

with oversight over Ukraine. We've known a lot of what they were going to say because of what

they've said in hours long closed door depositions. What's different about this is how they present

themselves to the public on camera and whether that can influence public opinion in any way at all.

...