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Washington, I'm Korva Coleman. This is day 37 of the Federal government shutdown. It's held up the payment of food benefits under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or snap. The these benefit cuts could end up being far steeper this month than expected. NPR's Jennifer Ludden reports on a new analysis.
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Under court order, the Trump administration is tapping a contingency fund to restart SNAP food aid. It said it should cover about half of people's benefits for November. But Katie Berg with the center for Budget and Policy Priorities says it appears most people will actually get less than that.
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In fact, almost 5 million people will.
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Receive no benefits at all.
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The center also estimates the administration will not spend all of its contingency fund. The Agriculture Department did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Meanwhile, some states say the formula for calculating partial payments is too labor intensive and getting them to people will take weeks. Jennifer Lutton, NPR News, Washington.
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The Trump administration has held a classified briefing for top congressional leaders. It was about deadly US Military strikes on boats in the eastern Pacific and Caribbean. President Trump alleges they're involved in drug trafficking. NPR's Claudia Grisales has more.
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Republicans and Democrats left the classified meeting divided on President Trump's ordered strikes, but agreed the military is relying on strong intelligence targeting drug traffickers. House Speaker Mike Johnson argued the operation has, quote, saved lives.
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We have a high reliability. These are the cartels. These are the people involved in it. They are doing this deliberately. They are intending to traffic this into the country and it does great harm to the American people.
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But Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said, quote, we need a lot more answers. The meeting follows growing frustrations. The Trump administration has withheld information about the attacks that could lead to war with Venezuela. Claudia Grizales, NPR News, the Capitol.
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The U.S. supreme Court heard lengthy arguments yesterday about President Trump's tariffs. The president is using the International Emergency Economic Powers act to impose these, but the law does not explicitly say a thing about tariffs. Amy Howe of SCOTUS blog says some of the court's conservative justices expressed doubt that the president has the power to use the law this way.
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They certainly did seem to have the vote of Justice Neil Gorsuch, who was one of the strongest defenders of the challengers. And, you know, Justice Amy Coney Barrett had some questions that were skeptical. Chief Justice John Roberts also had some questions that seemed to be very skeptical. So it seemed that there was probably a majority to strike down the tariffs.
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She spoke to NPR's Morning Edition. Despite the justice's skepticism, it is not clear what their final decision will be. The decision is expected sometime next year. This is NPR. Kentucky officials have increased the deaths toll to 12 people from Tuesday's UPS cargo plane crash in Louisville. Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear has declared a state of emergency and mobilized the National Guard to help. Big tech company Google and video game maker Epic Games have agreed to settle a long running dispute. The dispute has been over Google's app store. NPR's John Ruich reports. The two companies are asking a federal court to approve their settlement.
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Epic Games sued Google five years ago, arguing that Google's Play store for apps on Android devices was a monopoly with high fees. Epic won in 2023, and a judge later said Google must allow other app stores on Android. But Goog appealed late last year and the case has dragged on. Now Google and Epic say they've agreed to a set of changes to Android and Google Play. Google says they focus on expanding developer choice and flexibility, lowering fees and encouraging more competition while keeping users safe. If approved, the settlement ends one of several cases that Google faces challenging its dominance over swaths of the Internet. Google is a financial supporter of npr. John Ruich, NPR News.
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French auditors are calling on the Louvre museum in Paris. The to speed up their security modifications. This comes after burglars stole millions of dollars in historical jewels and a brazen daytime robbery. The French officials say the museum began a security audit years ago, but the recommended upgrades to the Louvre museum will not be finished until 2032. On Wall street and premarket trading stock futures are mixed this use NPR support.
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