We begin the day's other headlines with a legal blow to the Trump administration.

A federal appeals court has upheld a lower court ban on the deportation of hundreds of immigrants earlier this month.

Alleged to be part of the Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang, the administration removed the migrants under an 18th century wartime law, the Alien Enemies Act.

They were brought by the plane load against a judge's

orders to a high security prison in El Salvador.

Homeland Security Secretary Christy Noem today

visited that prison.

She also met with that country's president,

Naïi Boukele, as part of a three-day trip to the region. President Trump has announced

new 25 percent tariffs on all foreign-made automobiles. However, Mr. Trump said if certain parts

are made in the U.S., but the car is not, then those parts would not be subject to tariffs.

He said the goal is to encourage auto companies to set up more

factories in the United States.

So we'll effectively be charging a 25 percent tariff. But if you build your car in the United

States, there is no tariff. And what that means is a lot of foreign car companies. A lot

of companies are going to be in great shape because they've already built their plant.

At present, nearly half of all vehicles sold in the United States are imported.

The auto tariffs announced today go into effect next Wednesday along with others.

Turning overseas to the tentative ceasefire on energy infrastructure between Russia and Ukraine,

both countries have accused the other of breaking the deal.

Russian drone strikes hit multiple cities in Ukraine's Sumi region early today, as well as Ukrainian

President Volodymyr Zelensky's hometown of Kriviri. A senior Ukrainian official said at least

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