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Live from NPR News. In Washington, I'm Ryland Barton. President Trump has signed into law a more than trillion dollar spending measure reopening the federal government after a brief partial shutdown. But Congress only approved money for the Department of Homeland Security through next week as lawmaker negotiate changes to immigration enforcement. NPR's Sam Greenglass reports.
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Congress has 10 days to find a consensus. Republicans and Democrats agree on a few fixes, but appear quite far apart on others. Here's Senate Majority Leader John Thune on.
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The timeline, which I had argued at the time was way too short to allow anything consequential to happen. But that being said, the Democrats insisted on it, so those discussions will get underway. But ultimately that's going to be a conversation between the president of the United States and the Democrats here in the Senate.
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Even if DHS runs out of money next week, Immigration and Customs Enforcement still has an extra $75 billion approved by Congress last summer to use over the next four years. Sam Greenglass, NPR News, Washington.
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South Carolina officials are reporting 29 new measles cases since last Friday as the nation's largest outbreak in decades continues to spread. NPR's Maria Godoy reports. It's not the only state with an.
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Active outbre with 876 cases so far. South Carolina's measles outbreak is getting a lot of attention, but other states are also battling outbreaks of the extremely contagious disease. In North Carolina, officials are reporting 15 cases of measles since December. Many of them are linked to the South Carolina outbreak, whose epicenter is in Spartanburg county near the state border. Arizona has reported 24 cases this year alone, while officials in Utah say an outbreak that began last year has grown to more than 230 cases. Infectious disease experts say as vaccination rates continue to decline, outbreaks of a disease that was once declared eliminated in the US Are starting to become the new normal. Maria Godoy, NPR News.
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President Trump is demanding $1 billion in damages. From Harvard University, NPR's Alyssa Nadworny reports. It's the latest update on a months long negotiation to reach a deal with the elite school and resolve the administration's claims of anti Semitism on campus.