In the day's other headlines, national Democrats are celebrating a win in Virginia.

After voters there, narrowly approved a plan to redraw the state's congressional map in a way that could help them pick up four seats in this year's midterm elections.

Virginia is currently represented by six Democrats and five Republicans in the House, a near even split.

The new map drawn by Democrats would leave just one clearly Republican district.

House Democratic leader, Hakeem Jeffries, defended the new plan this morning as a counterpunch

to similar redistricting efforts in Republican-led states.

Donald Trump and Republicans launched this gerrymandering war.

And we've made clear as Democrats that we're going to finish it.

Republicans have challenged the map and the state's Supreme Court will ultimately weigh in on whether the redistricting plan is illegal.

The U.S. Supreme Court found that an army veteran who was injured by a suicide

bomb in Afghanistan 10 years ago can sue the government contractor that hired the attacker.

Former Army specialist Winston Hensley was wounded when an Afghan employee blew himself up

at Bagram Airfield in 2016, killing five people. Today's decision overturns a lower court ruling

that had blocked his lawsuit due to a federal government protection during wartime. In a rare

lineup, the court's liberal three justices, Kintanji Brown Jackson, Sonia Sotomayor, and Elena

Kagan joined conservative Clarence Thomas in the decision.

The Trump administration is reportedly in talks to send hundreds of Afghans who worked with

U.S. forces to the Democratic Republic of Congo rather than bring them to the U.S.

as promised. That's according to an advocacy group that says it's been briefed by U.S. officials.

These Afghans have been stuck for more than a year on a former U.S. Army base in Qatar

after their visa processing was effectively halted.

On a press call today, a retired U.S. Marine originally from Afghanistan called the idea

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