The showdown between President Trump and the judiciary continues this week.

That's after a U.S. appeals court upheld a federal judge's ruling blocking the administration from using a rare wartime authority for deportations.

Our White House correspondent, Lar Barone Lopez, has more.

President Trump's use of the 1798 Alien Enemies Act to deport hundreds of Venezuelan migrants without due process could now end up in front of the Supreme Court.

The White House said it plans to appeal a circuit court decision that kept the temporary block on deportations in place.

This week, Homeland Security Secretary Christy Noem visited the maximum security prison in El Salvador,

where migrants, the Trump administration, alleges our gang members, are now being held.

There she recorded a message in front of prisoners.

I also want everybody to know, if you come to our country illegally, this is one of the

consequences you could face.

First of all, do not come to our country illegally.

You will be removed and you will be prosecuted. But know that this facility is one of the tools in

our toolkit that we will use if you commit crimes against the American people. For more on this case,

I'm joined by Lee Glearn of the American Civil Liberties Union and lead counsel in the case suing

the federal government.

Lee, thank you so much for joining.

The Trump administration, as we said, is still blocked from deporting Venezuelan migrants

using the Alien Enemies Act, who they allege are gang members or are tied to Trendi Aragua.

But that's a temporary block.

So what comes next?

So the White House has said that they will seek

to overturn that temporary block in the Supreme Court. So we expect to see something from the

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