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This message comes from Charles Schwab. When it comes to managing your wealth, Schwab gives you more choices like full service, wealth management and advice when you need it. You can also invest on your own and trade on think or swim. Visit schwab.com to learn more. Live from NPR News in New York City, I'm Dwahali Sai Kowtel. President Trump said he would be shutting down what he's calling the Trump Kennedy center for two years to bring it to, quote, the highest level of success, beauty and grandeur in a new tree Truth Social post. President Trump says he plans to shut down the Kennedy center for two years starting on July 4th to begin construction of a new entertainment complex. And bring Trump says this is in honor of the 250th anniversary of the country, adding that financing for the project is already in place, but did not offer further details. He added the plan was totally subject to board approval. 5 year old Liam Conejo Ramos and his father Adrian Conejo Arias, are out of ICE detention in Texas and back home in Minneapolis. Texas Public Radio's David Martin Davies reports.
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Preschooler Liam Conejo Ramos arrived back in the Minneapolis area Sunday morning. He was released from an immigration detention center south of San Antonio under a federal court order. Representative Joaquin Castro says he accompanied them from the South Texas family residential area. Liam is now back home with his hat and backpack, Castro, a Democrat, wrote on social media. A picture of the boy in a floppy bunny ear hat before he was taken by ICE came to represent the immigration crackdown in Minnesota. His return follows a sharply worded ruling by San Antonio based federal judge who ordered the government to release the father and son by Tuesday. For NPR News, I'm David Martin Davies in San Antonio.
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Much of the Southeast is digging out from under snow and dealing with record cold after a second winter storm struck this weekend. The Arctic blast is stretching from Virginia to the Carolinas, even Georgia, down to Florida. South Carolina Public Radio's Victoria Hansen reports from Charleston.
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Snow moved in across the state Saturday, dumping as much as 6 to 8 inches inland and farther north and just a couple of inches here in Charleston. Justin Hutchinson ventured out to see it Sunday only to be struck by gusty winds and bitter temperatures.
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It's like bone shivering cold. I do not like it. My dog doesn't like it either.
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The frigid temperatures are expected to stick around with local officials warning the area could see black ice Monday morning. Meanwhile, the state Highway Patrol in North Carolina reported more than 700 accidents after Charlotte got about a foot of snow. The heaviest in years. For NPR News, I'm Victoria Hanson. In South Carolina.