Today is Tuesday, April 15th. We'll bring you the latest in a legal battle over a Maryland man's deportation and explain how one elite university is defying President Trump.

Also, a group of American businesses is suing over tariffs, just as the White House says they're starting to pay off in a big way.

Plus, a new warning about a popular weight loss drug, an earthquake that shook millions of Americans

and a group of elephants, and the vice president's fumble in front of national champions.

Those stories and even more news coming up.

Welcome, welcome to The Newsworthy, all the day's news in around 10 minutes.

Fast, fair, fun, and on the go.

I'm Erica Mandy. Thanks so much for being

here. You ready? Let's do this. It's now looking more likely a Maryland father who was mistakenly

deported to El Salvador is going to stay there for a while, despite what the courts say. In a White

House meeting yesterday,

top U.S. officials said it was up to the Salvadoran government to decide whether to return Kilmar-Abrego-Garcia to the U.S., since he's in their custody now. But during that same meeting,

the Salvadoran president, Naib Buckele, said he doesn't have the power either. In fact, Buckele said it was preposterous to suggest he might return

Kilmar Obrego Garcia, since it would basically mean smuggling a terrorist into the U.S.

Remember, the U.S. Supreme Court ordered the Trump administration to facilitate Obrego Garcia's

return, but never defined specific steps American officials should take. Then yesterday,

Secretary of State Marco Rubio

echoed other top officials and saying, quote, the foreign policy of the United States is conducted

by the President of the United States, not a court. Now, some top Democrats are calling on Supreme

Court justices to hold the Trump administration in contempt. So far, no word on whether that's being

considered. Also of note, President Trump spoke

yesterday about the possibility of sending American citizens convicted of violent crimes to prison in

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