"Ly, from NPR News, I'm Lakshmi Singh.
The Prime Minister of Israel's making his eighth trip to the White House since President
Trump returned to office last year. He's doing so as he faces pressure from far-right leaders at home to keep the military campaign going against Iran, while President Trump faces growing disapproval ratings in part over the war and rising gas prices in the U.S. and Pierce Frank Ordoniaz has more.
Trump says the two will discuss a conflict in Iran and a U.S. brokered plan for Israeli forces to pull out a southern Lebanon. On the one hand, Netanyahu wants to smooth over what's been a rocky relationship with Trump over the last few months. Only a few weeks ago, Trump was calling Netanyahu crazy.
Netanyahu really has to strike a delicate balance, making nice with the President, but also playing some defense. Earlier in the morning, President Trump also held high stakes talks with Ukrainian President
Vladimir Zelensky over Keebson going defense against Russia's military assault.
The late Senator Lindsey Graham made repeated visits to Ukraine and had just returned from another trip shortly before his death earlier this month. Funeral events are being held today for the 71-year-old South Carolina Republican.
“President Trump's asking the Supreme Court to allow the administration to carry out key”
parts of his executive order that calls for restricting voting by mail and Pierce Hansi Lowong report. Trump's order so far has not directly affected mail and voting. It calls for the U.S. Postal Service to come up with lists of eligible voters and deliver mail and ballots only to people on those lists.
U.S.P.S. has financial support of NPR. Federal judge embossed and found Trump's directives overstep his authority under the Constitution, which gives power to state legislatures and Congress to set federal election rules. The Trump administration is now asking the Supreme Court to pause the judge's ruling. The administration argues it's likely to win this legal fight because 23 mailing Democratic
Leds states challenge Trump's order before the order was fully carried out, making it too early for courts to weigh in. The Supreme Court is not expected to rule on the administration's emergency requests until next week. On Zilawang, NPR News.
Hundreds of thousands of Haitians and Syrians with temporary protected status in the U.S. could
“face deportation any day now after work permits allowing them to remain in the U.S.”
entity yesterday. George Schilkock with the conversation of U.S. U.S. has more. Ohio Republican Governor Mike Twine told reporters Monday he'd seen reports that immigration and customs enforcement will begin deporting Haitians in Ohio, but the one says he hasn't heard anything himself.
"I'm reading the same reports that you're seeing was indicates that that will be happening, but we don't have any official word at all for nice." ICE says in statement it doesn't comment on ongoing or future operations. Tens of thousands of Haitians live in cities like Columbus and Springfield, where U.S. President Donald Trump and his allies smeared Haitian immigrants with false accusations that they were
eating cats and dogs, to why it says ending TPS is a mistake in defense of community, noting their contributions to the economy at restaurants and in healthcare. "That's George Schilkock, it's NPR News." New York City Mayor, Ziron Mamdoni, is following through on a campaign promised to open government-owned grocery stores with cheaper prices.
Here's Steve Castenbaum. "Mersiron Mamdoni is looking for operators to run five government-owned groceries across the city, which will feature a core group of stable products at reduced prices." "Once a month, our five city-run grocery stores will set prices for this core set of goods at 30% below typical retail prices."
They can charge less because the stores will operate rent-free in government-owned buildings. Mayor Mamdoni pushed back against concerns that they'll put small local shops out of business. "When you're speaking about a dense neighborhood, there is more than enough market for both existing grocery stores as well as one city-run grocery store." "Plan's call for the first store to open by the end of 2027.
For NPR News, I'm Steve Castenbaum in New York." An eagle who is part of a widely watched couple that lives in a nest in Big Bear California is doing better. That's after being treated for an illness for more than a week. Madison Alman and Mversation KVCR report.
"The O'Hyropter Center says the female eagle believed to be Jackie of the pair Jackie and Shadow is doing better and is eating on her own." That's after a slight setback over the weekend.
While left officials say she remains in critical condition, they still don't know what's
making her sick. The eagle was brought to the center after being found on the ground after fighting with two younger eagles. Jackie is not banded so she can't be ID. Jackie and Shadow have become internet celebrities thanks to a live stream camera trained
on their nest. For NPR News, I'm Madison Alman and Sam Bernardino. "It's NPR News." "Are we doomed? Looks it? Big problems." "Nobody would rationally want nuclear war. That's not white per wreck."
"How can we add friction?"
“"But the launch codes inside somebody's chest cavity and you have to kill him to get them out."”
"Are we doomed? Solving humanity's biggest threats." "Part of NPR Network."
