"Live from MPR News on Child Snyder in a six to three decision the US Supreme...
today upheld birthright citizenship."
“MPR's Yemeni bestial reports on the ruling that turns back when a President Trump's”
day won executive orders. President Trump wanted to change the way the 14th Amendment of the Constitution was interpreted. He argued that children of those who are not citizens or permanent residents should also not be citizens themselves, but a majority of justices interpreted the words
"subject to the jurisdiction thereof" to mean that all children born in the US are automatically granted citizenship with the only exception being the children of foreign diplomats. Three justices, Clarence Thomas, Neil Gorsich, and Samuel Lito descended. He met a bestial MPR News Washington. The Supreme Court today also upheld state bands on the participation of transgender athletes
on women and girls school sports teams and struck down limits on political party spending,
ruling that a 1974 law violates First Amendment rights.
President Trump says Republicans will hold a first-ever party convention in a mid-term election year this fall. He says the gathering will play a take place in September and Dallas has impures only a more report. Trump says the convention will be an opportunity to quote "selebrate our nation, our achievements,
and our bright future." Party conventions usually happen during presidential election years, not during the mid-terms, but stakes are high for Republicans on Capitol Hill. They currently control both the House and the Senate by slim margins, and as many Americans
“report struggling with high prices, Democrats hope to flip some key seats.”
So even though Trump isn't on the ballot this fall, a party convention may be an opportunity
for the leader of the GOP to rally his base before they head to the polls.
A little more, MPR News. Results from today's primary elections in Colorado are coming in much of the focus on democratic primaries as voters choose between progressive candidates and veteran incumbents, according to the AP, progressive state lawmaker, Mani Routenell, is advancing to challenge Republican Congressman Gabe Evans.
Americans who lack a trusted health care provider, or who turn on to social media, or AI for health information, more likely to believe vaccine myths, those are among the findings of a new poll from the non-partisan research group KFF, and Piers Maria Gadoi has more. At a time when vaccination rates are sliding in the U.S. and measles cases are rising, the poll found that several common vaccine myths remain pervasive.
For example, at least three in 10 parents said the false claim that the MMR or measles mumps in Rebelle vaccine causes autism is probably or likely true. Liz Hamill of KFF says that belief was strongest among parents who skipped or delayed vaccines for their kids. So there's a big correlation there between the decisions people are making, and their views
on some of these vaccine myths. Overall, the poll found at least half of American adults were not sure what to believe when it comes to vaccine myths. You're listening to NPR news. U.S. on boys are in Qatar for meetings with mediators, working to negotiate and end
to the war with Iran, President Trump's special Middle East on boys, Steve Woodcoff, and Jared Kushner, Trump's son-in-law, arrived in Doha today, following a flare-up of hostilities over the weekend in the Persian Gulf. The White House says they are there for high-level meetings, but Iran and Qatar's foreign ministry says they will meet with mediators.
Forecasters are warning of dangerous and record-breaking heat and tense heat and humidity have been baking the Midwest and great lake states in the National Weather Service. Says conditions will intensify with heat index values topping 100 degrees in some areas as a hot conditions move into the eastern United States. The U.D. represents a 250 workers who clean Broadway theaters, authorize a strike
today. Here's Jeff London reporting. People who attend Broadway shows are aware of the actor's musicians in even the ushers who hand up playbills, but the cleaners and porters at the 30 theaters which could
“be affected by a strike perform essential duties.”
Both sides are a part on issues ranging from salaries to health care to pensions. So the members of 32 BJSEIU, which represents service workers, voted to authorize a strike if negotiations break down. This could close shows from the Lion King to the recent Tony Award winner, Shmigadoon. For NPR News, I'm Jeff London in New York.
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