Good morning. This is David Bonson. One of the things I've learned over time is that work is one of the ordinary ways we reflect what we believe about God.

And in the years I've been working with World, I've seen that good journalism is work before it is content.

Careful reporting takes discipline, restraint, and time. World depends on listeners who decide that kind of work is worth supporting.

And that brings us to the December giving drive.

I hope you'll consider how much you value World

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at WNG.org slash donate.

Stick around. I'll be back later for the Monday Money Beat.

Good morning. Today on Legal Docket, the Supreme Court wrestles with the constitutional powers of the presidency,

and what overturning years of legal precedent might look like. You end up with just massive, uncontrolled, unchecked power in the hands of the president.

Also today, the Monday money-beat economist David Bonson is standing by, and later, the World History Book, today a changing of the garden.

Thank you. book. Today, a changing of the garden. It's Monday, December 22nd. This is the world and everything in it from listener-supported

World Radio. I'm Jenny Ross. And I'm Nick Einker. Good morning.

Up next, Kent Covington with today's news.

The Trump administration is suspending the lottery green card program after officials say a Portuguese national who entered the U.S. through that program carried out multiple fatal shootings.

Authorities say Claudio Manuel Navas Valenti this month

killed two students and injured nine others at Rhode Island's Brown University and separately shot an

MIT professor. State Department deputy spokesman Thomas Bigot. When we see something like this

happened, we need to make sure that we react appropriately and part of that is examining the visa

procedures in place.

And while we're examining those procedures, we need to pause that program.

Police found the suspected shooter dead in a New Hampshire storage unit after a days-long

...