Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton. Congress has passed and President Trump has

signed a more than $1 trillion spending package that brings an end to the partial government shutdown

that began over the weekend. The agreement will fund the Department of Homeland Security through

next Friday. Lawmakers are trying to use that time to negotiate changes to immigration

enforcement practices.

NPR's Sam Greenglass has more on what the debate might look like.

There may be some areas of consensus like mandating body cameras, but Republicans like House Speaker

Mike Johnson have called some Democratic demands non-starters like making agents remove their

masks or requiring judicial warrants for

enforcement operations. I can tell you that we are never going to go along with adding an

entirely new layer of judicial warrants because it could, it is unimplementable. It cannot be

done and it should not be done and it's not necessary. Johnson says DHS is already implementing some of the changes Democrats want, but House Democratic

Caucus, Chair Pete Aguilar, says his party wants reforms cemented in law.

NPR Sam Gringlass reporting.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told U.S. envoy Steve Whitkoff that Iran cannot be trusted.

Whitkoff is expected to hold talks with Iran later this week. NPR's Daniel Estrin reports.

Whitkoff was in Israel meeting Netanyahu. Ahead of talks, Whitkoff is expected to hold later this

week with Iran's foreign minister. Netanyahu's office put out a statement saying Netanyahu told

Witkoff, quote,

Iran has repeatedly proven it cannot be trusted to keep its promises. President Trump is seeking

a deal with Iran that would address Iran's nuclear program. But in a sign of escalating tensions,

the U.S. military says today it's shot down an Iranian drone approaching a U.S. aircraft carrier.

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