Transcript
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This message comes from Odoo. If you are currently overpaying on software to run your business, remember this 10,000. That's the number of new businesses that join Odoo per month. Join odoo today@odoo.com. that's O-O-O.com live from NPR News.
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In Washington, I'm Ryland Barton. The Supreme Court seems skeptical of President Trump's restrictions on birthright citizenship. That includes some conservative justices who've had tough questions for the Trump administration. During arguments today, Trump issued an order declaring children born to parents who are in the US Illegally or temporarily are not US Citizens, reversing more than a century of legal precedent. As NPR's Domenico Montanaro explains, You had
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a majority of the Supreme Court's justices peppering the solicitor general, D. John Sauer, with really skeptical questions about the Trump administration's position about birthright citizenship. I mean, I'm gonna be watching some of these justices for what they think specifically, you know, what their interpretation winds up being specifically on things like bloodline versus born in the country soil.
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NPR's Domenico Montanaro reporting. President Trump is sent to address the nation about the Iran war in about an hour at 9 o' clock Eastern. Earlier today, he said he would bomb Iran back to the Stone Ages if it doesn't open up the Strait of Hormuz. Yesterday he said he was ready to wind down the war. A crew of four is on a mission to circle the moon. As Central Florida Public Media's Brendan Byrne reports, it's the first human mission to the moon in more than 50 years
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and lift off the crew of Artemis 2 now bound for the moon.
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NASA's massive SLS rocket roared to life at 6:35 local time, its twin solid rocket boosters and four engines cracking the air and lifting the Orion space capsule and its crew into space under a fiery orange trail. They are embarking on a nearly 10 day mission that will slingshot the crew around the moon and back, testing key systems of the Orion spacecraft. It's the first time humans are flying the vehicle, which will take the crew farther into deep space than any other humans. They'll catch a glimpse at the far side of the moon during the journey. Flying more than 5,000 miles above the lunar surface, the mission will end with a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean. More than 400,000 people were estimated to visit Florida's Space coast for the launch. For NPR News, I'm Brendan Byrne at the Kennedy Space Center.
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The FDA approved another obesity pill today, this one from drug maker Eli Lilly. NPR's Sidney Lupkin reports.
