Transcript
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Ryland Barton (0:15)
See Terms Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Ryland Barton. Border czar Tom Homan says President Trump has agreed to end the immigration crackdown in Minnesota. Homan says local law enforcement is responding more quickly and more consistently to. Meanwhile, Democratic Governor Tim Walz says the state is now entering a recovery phase. As Minnesota Public Radio's Matt Sepik reports.
Governor Tim Walz (0:38)
Governor Tim Walz says he is cautiously optimistic that Trump will keep his word. The Democratic governor says Homan personally assured him that agents are leaving immediately. Now Wall says the operation caused an economic crisis here similar to Covid and left the state with generational trauma. The governor says the feds need to pay for what they broke, but for now, he's urging state lawmakers to approve an aid package for small businesses.
Ryland Barton (1:03)
Min Public Radio's Matt Sepik reporting. A federal judge has ordered the return to the US Of a group of Venezuelan migrants sent to El Salvador last year. The administration said they were members of the Venezuelan criminal gang tren de Aragua. NPR's Sergio Martinez Beltran has the latest.
Sergio Martinez Beltran (1:19)
137 Venezuelans were deported in March to the notorious Secot prison in El Salvador, despite an emergency ruling ordering the flight to be returned to the U.S. the men were later sent back to Venezuela. Now U.S. district Court Judge James Boasberg has ruled the government must pay to fly back or accept at a US Port of entry any of the men who want to challenge their deportation and are currently in countries other than Venezuela. Those still there can challenge their deportation from abroad. A spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security accused Boasberg of a crusade to stop President Trump from doing the will of the American people. Sergio Martinez Beltran, NPR News, Austin.
Ryland Barton (2:00)
President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met today and talked about the chances of securing a nuclear deal with Iran. NPR's Daniel Estrin reports.
Daniel Estrin (2:09)
Netanyahu told reporters that Trump believes the conditions he's creating now can lead to a deal with Iran. Netanyahu said, quote, I will not hide from you that I expressed general skepticism regarding the nature of any agreement with Iran. He said any nuclear deal with Iran must also take into account Iran's ballistic missiles and proxies that threaten Israel. Next week, Trump will convene his Board of Peace in Washington. A U.S. official tells NPR on condition of anonymity that Trump is expecting, expected to announce an international stabilization force with thousands of troops from several countries to deploy in Gaza, along with raising billions of dollars for reconstruction. Daniel Estrin, NPR News, Tel Aviv.
