"Line from NPR news in Washington, 9 Corv.
The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to rule on birthright citizenship today.
“The 14th Amendment is interpreted to mean that any child born on U.S. soil is an American”
citizen. President Trump argues that that's wrong. He says kids should not be U.S. citizens if their parents illegally entered the U.S. or if they're here temporarily. That includes temporary protected status or TPS.
And Piers, human epistias says the Supreme Court just gave Trump the power to end TPS. The administration wants to limit how people can legally be in the country. And TPS is one way and citizenship by birth is another. There are TPS recipients who have U.S. citizens and children at the center of the birthright ruling.
And even if birthright is supported by the court, immigrant advocates say that families may need to continue to be making this decision of whether to stay together. And Piers, human epistia reporting officials in Venezuela say the earthquake death toll is now more than 1,700 people, tens of thousands of others remain missing almost a week
“after two earthquakes hit northern Venezuela back to back.”
Ukraine launched another wave of attack drones into Russia overnight as NPR's Charles Maine's reports are Moscow that included more attacks on the Russian capital. Moscow authorities say an infant died when an intercepted drone fell in a home on the outskirts of the capital, just one of 60 drones destroyed by city air defenses. And Russia's defense ministry said its forces destroyed more than 400 Ukrainian attack drones
in all while providing no details on damage or injuries. Yet the wider effects of a sustained Ukrainian drone campaign targeting Russian energy infrastructure continue to be felt. Several thousand miles away, drivers in Russia's Far East described long waits at castations as fuel shortages continued to ripple across the country.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has acknowledged and conveniences to the public, but insisted
the problem is far from critical.
Charles Maine's MPR News Moscow A judge in Michigan has ordered that prediction market site Calshy stopped most of its activity in that state.
“As NPR's Bobby Allen reports, dozens of states are cracking down on the prediction market”
industry. Calshy says it will block anyone in Michigan from betting on sports after the state's attorney general accused the company of violating gambling laws. The Michigan judge ordering the ban makes it the second state where Calshy has been pushed out following a similar restriction in Nevada.
Both cases centered on sports betting on Calshy which represents more than 80 percent of the apps betting. Unlike sportsbooks though, Calshy allows weight during on sports without the approval of state regulators or having to pay state taxes. President Trump has vowed to protect the prediction market industry where traders can bet
on everything from the color of Trump's tie to foreign policy decisions.
This month alone, sun nearly $30 billion traded on Calshy.
Bobby Allen and PR news. You're listening to NPR. The interior department is released the names of three firefighters killed by a fast moving wildfire in Western Colorado on Saturday and Pierre's Nate Ron reports. The US wildland fire service says the three firefighters were assigned to a helicopter crew
and working to contain a fire on the Colorado Utah border when they were overtaken by flames. They were identified as Emily Barker, a 38-year-old from Michigan, McHutterson, a 27-year-old from Arizona and city Watson, a 27-year-old from Alabama. Two other firefighters were injured in her getting medical care. A dry winter has left many parts of the Western US parched that dry vegetation combined
with strong winds and high temperatures fueled explosive fire growth on a number of wildfires over the weekend. The interior department says an investigation into the burn over incident is ongoing. Nate Ron and PR news. The National Interagency Fire Center says more than 50 large wildfires are burning in the
US, mostly in the West. The largest blaze is the cottonwood fire in central Utah that scorched more than 140 square miles and only 4% of it is contained. NASA is preparing to launch a spacecraft on a mission to save a space telescope. It said to happen as earliest tomorrow morning, "That's when a satellite will be released
by a jet. The satellite will zoom into space to save the telescope called the Neil Garrill's Swift Observatory, scientists say that the telescope is slowly falling back to Earth. The satellite will try to boost the telescope to safety in a higher orbit." I'm Corvacolman, NPR News in Washington.
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