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NPR News Anchor (0:14)
Live from NPR News in New York City. I'm Dwahali Sai Kowtel. The Supreme Court says it will take up the Trump administration's effort to restrict birthright citizenship. NPR's Martin Kosti reports. The high court could upend a centuries old tradition of automatic citizenship for people born on US Soil.
NPR Correspondent Martin Kosti (0:34)
On his first day back in office, President Trump signed an order withholding citizenship from babies born to non US Citizens in the country illegally or on a temporary visa. The White House says such situations should not be covered by the 14th Amendment, which grants citizenship to people born in the country. Ohio state law professor Cesar Huatema Garcia Hernandez says it's a momentous case, one.
Ohio State Law Professor Cesar Huatema Garcia Hernandez (0:57)
That has ramifications that are hard to fathom to rewrite the way in which citizenship has been conceived of for several generations.
NPR Correspondent Martin Kosti (1:11)
So far, lower courts have disagreed with Trump's stance and blocked implementation of his order. Martin Kosti, NPR News.
NPR News Anchor (1:19)
The man accused of planting two pipe bombs near the US Capitol the night before a mob of Trump supporters stormed the building almost five years ago was in federal court today in Washington, D.C. nPR's Ryan Lucas reports on Brian Cole Jr's first quarter appearance after a nearly five year FBI investigation.
NPR Correspondent Ryan Lucas (1:37)
At his initial court appearance, Brian Cole Jr. Was dressed in a beige jumpsuit and glasses. He stared at the table in front of him as a magistrate judge read the charges and Cole answered yes when asked if he understood. Prosecutors said Cole spoke with law enforcement for more than four hours Thursday following his arrest. They did not provide details in court on what he said, but a person familiar with the matter told NPR that Cole told investigators he believed conspiracy theories that the 2020 election was stolen. Cole is due back in court later this month for a detention hearing. Ryan Lucas, NPR News, Washington.
NPR News Anchor (2:12)
The Federal Aviation Administration says it has chosen a lead manager for its push to overhaul the U.S. air traffic control system. NPR's Joel Rose reports. Congress has approved more than $12 billion for the project.
