If it's Friday, Senator Chris Van Hollen is set to speak to reporters about his meeting with Kilmar-Abrego-Garcia in El Salvador,

as the White House takes new steps towards deporting more migrants using wartime powers.

Plus new details on the deadly school shooting at Florida State University that killed two people and injured six

others, including the suspected shooter's ties to the community and the police force.

And the U.S. seeming to issue an ultimatum, with President Trump and Secretary Rubio warning

the U.S. could walk away from efforts to help peacefully end the war in Ukraine if there isn't progress

in negotiations soon.

Welcome to meet the press now.

I'm Kristen Welker in Washington.

We're any minute now we are expecting to hear from Senator Chris Van Hollen after he arrives back in the U.S. from El Salvador.

In the case of the mistakenly deported Maryland man is now both a legal battle and a political one.

The White House accusing Democrats of prioritizing, quote, the welfare of an illegal

alien MS-13 terrorists and Democrats decrying the Trump administration for ignoring due

process and the rule of law. Last night, Maryland Senator Chris Van Hollen shared this photo

online of him sitting down with Kilmar Abraal Garcia. The El Salvadoran migrant mistakenly

deported last month and detained in a notorious mega prison. The White House claims Abrago

Garcia is a member of the MS-13 gang, which his lawyers and family deny. El Salvador's

president mocked the meeting in social media posts, and the Trump administration insists Sabrego Garcia will not be coming home

despite a Supreme Court order for the White House to facilitate his return to the U.S.

Prior to their meeting, Senator Van Hollen framed the issue of a matter of due process.

What this is about is stripping an individual of his rights to due process.

And if you can do this for this individual, the rest of us watch out. A lot is at stake for

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