Morning Edition for March 11, 2016 Hear the Morning Edition program for March 11, 2016
Morning Edition
Helen Mirren says that in addition to being "an incredible nail biter," her new film Eye in the Sky raises fundamental moral questions without taking sides. Keith Bernstein/Bleecker Street hide caption
Demonstrators in Chicago call for an end to gun violence and resignation of Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel. Chicago police are under scrutiny following the release of a video showing the shooting of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald by a Chicago police officer. Scott Olson/Getty Images hide caption
Chicago Crime Spikes As Police Avoid Becoming 'The Next Viral Video'
Ayub Mohamed is a nominee for the Global Teacher Prize, worth $1 million, given out by the Varkey Foundation. YouTube hide caption
Helen Mirren says that in addition to being "an incredible nail biter," her new film Eye in the Sky raises fundamental moral questions without taking sides. Keith Bernstein/Bleecker Street hide caption
Do You Sacrifice One For Many? Mirren's Latest Film Has No Easy Answers
Without A Florida Primary Win, Rubio May Be At The End Of The Line
Elderly women walk together down a road lined with temporary homes in Fukushima prefecture, two hours from the radiation-affected coast. Kosuke Okahara for NPR hide caption
5 Years After Japan Disasters, 'Temporary' Housing Is Feeling Permanent
U.S., Canada Pledge To Lower Methane Emissions In Oil And Gas sectors
Officer Clemmons and Mister Rogers, reprising their 1969 foot bath more than two decades later, during their final scene together in 1993. (c) The Fred Rogers Company hide caption
Walking The Beat In Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood, Where A New Day Began Together
Britons In Hastings Caught Up In Debate On Whether To Leave The E.U.
Ohio residents feel split about Obamacare Ken Orvidas for NPR hide caption